davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Victor Lowe, supervisor of n.
Y. A. activities in Key West, who
was visiting briefly in Miami, re-
turned to Key West yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

]. Z. Eubanks, and Mrs. Eu-
banks, who were spending several
day IN the city, left this morning
over the highway for Miami AMI
from there win 60 to Lake Wales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Cleveland Hall, who was visit
ing over the weed end with his
family, left yesterday morning &C
join his boat at Hog Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

James Pinder left yesterday
morning by bus for No Name Key
for visit with friends and ex-
poets to return within the week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
Social Calendar
MONDAY
Dance honoring enlisted per-
sonnel of U. S. S. Dunlap.
Cuban Club. 10 P. M.

u
TUESDAY,
Cocktail Party honoring off,
GERS Of U. S. S. Dunlap. $40
p. n. Home Of City Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Jim Roberts
Dance honoring officers Of u. s
IS Dunlap. 1880 P. NJ. coun7
uyG1nb.
Open meeting Key West chap
ter, Pan American Poetry
Society. 7:SO P. Il. Home of
Captain and Mrs. W. L
Johnson
WEDNESDAY
Benefit Com unity Clinic
Show. Palace Theater-
Farewell weiner roast TO Scout
Ralph Petersen Boy Scout
Troop So I P. n Raufs
Beach.
FRIDAY
Overnight Hike. Troops 50 and
5. Boy Scouts.
Social meeting. Junior Woman's
Club, JPN Pubic Library.
20 se<sss5s
crrNrr1A1Lz FlFlrnx bszfoz ~
conceFl Key west High School
CIee club and Orchestra. 4
p. n Hikh School AadIfo-
= rnsn lsit<ss1 r. ~
! 81 d "A .ls-.lEr.r..t "a. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Gus Novohy. of Chicago. Frank
DAWSON, of Miami Beach. Bobby
Barbour, of Miami Beach and
Frank Walsh, golf pro at the
Miami-Biltmore Hotel, are due to
arrive in Key West IN a brief
time, coming for fishing and to
spend a short time with friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Walter F. Pond, state geologist
of Tennessee, Mrs Pond and son.
Pat, who were visiting IN Key
West and were much interested
in the Key West Tropical AIuar-
ium, which they visited in COM
pany with Miss Mary Trevor.
left yesterday for the highway
for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Knowles
and two daughters arrived yester-
day on the afternoon bus from q
lengthy visit at the plantation at
Plantation Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Frank Piodela, who was visit
ing briefly with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Piodela, left over
the highway this morning and af-
ter brief stay wiz proceed to
Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs " II. Trout r..
Of iii Olivia street wishes 10
announce the ARRIVAL Of ) dsueh
tef weighing Fan-and-azhalf
pounds ~ $50 naoknck Sunday
morning $50 =. -
The little girl has been gwen
the name Of Barbara Ann.
Mother and daughter are re-
ported doing as vel as can be
expected.
MEx Trout was Miss Marguerite
Bold0p Of Daytona Beach before
marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

I'll. Kiser. Of 1907 Eliza street.
received = telegram yesterday
evening announcing the birth Of
a son TO bis son and daughter-in-
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph ks
Ct. at 4 O'clock yesterday after
noon. Ia Miami.
Both mother and baby are re-
ported as doing nicely. Mrs. ks
CT was before marriage Miss Flea
nor Davis. called BY her host OF
friends here. Sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

otero, Mrs. John Anti and a num-
Der Of second class passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

for a few days. left over the high
way Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
PATRIOT DAUGHTERS
BANQUET TONIGHT
100 From 80 States Expected to
Be Present-Conference
Ends Tomorrow.

approximately $50 Daughters OF
FOUNDERS and Patriots of America
representing some 30 States, were ex-
pected to attend the annual national
conference at o'clock tonight at the
Washington Hotel The conference
will continue through tomorrow, with
sessions at the hotel.
At board meeting today it was de-
clded to restore the records of the
general court of the State of North
Carolina in memory Of Mrs. Ralph Van
Landingham, national historian, who
died at her Charlotte tN c. home last
september. Restoration of the 10
volumes will be done under SUPER
vision Of the North Carolina Historical
Society. The records then will be
placed in the Raleigh Court House
under present plans.
The board members decided also to
have pamphlet written on the proper
use OF the American flag. Copies OF
the pamphlet later will be distributed
to the State chapters and public
schools throughout the country. Mrs,
Horace Kellogg Corbin Of West Orange
N. j., chairman Of the Flag Commit
tee. will supervise the work.
Mrs. Lewellyn N. Edwards, presi-
dent Of the national society, presided
at the meeting, held at the home of
Mrs. Thaddeus NJ Jones, 1928 I street
NV. Mrs. Edwards is a descendant
OF John Alden and Mrs. Jones a de-
scendant Of William Osborne. one of
the earliest settlers of Maryland.
Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh, Mrs. John
Freiot and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh are
other local members OF the society.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
STATE ALLOTMENTS
FOR WHEAT FIXED
Largest Share of 81, 500, 900 Acres
Set for the Nation Goes
to Kansas.

BY the Associated Press
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announced State wheat
acreage allotments today under the
1888 farm program.
The allotments will serve as the
basis for payments to wheat growers
from the s5oo.0oo,ooo soil conserva-
ton fund Congress is authorized to
appropriate.
The national allotment, established
in the new farm act, is 81, 500, 900 acres.
1t compares with an average Of u, ,s68.-
920 acres seeded to wheat and diverted
from the grain in the l927-ls37 period
The largest State allotment-l2.-
5l9,879 acres-went to Kansas, the
Nations top ranking wheat State.
The State allotments will be broken
down among counties and individual
farmers under formula set up in the
farm act. Growers who planted within
their allotments will be eligible for
benefit payments at the rate of IL cents
oushel on the normal production of
the allotment.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
BID TO COOPERATE
IS HAILED BY G. H, A
Offer to Join in Program to Aid
Poor Acknowledged With
Appreciation.

Group Health Association has ac-
knowledged with appreciation the
overture extended by the District
Medical Society to cooperate in a
program to provide proper and ade-
quate medical care for persons of low
income"
This was learned today as w. c.
Kirkpatrick, president Of G. H. A.,
sent a reply to Dr. Thomas E. Neill.
president Of the Medical Society. con-
corning the latest development In
the long standing dispute over group
medical care.
Acknowledging receipt Of DR.. Neills
offer Of cooperation. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
said Il appreciate the spirit which it
evidenced"
AS soon as meeting of our trus-
tees can be held" continued the G
H. A. head, further consideration will
be given to your communication and a
reply sent to you
This reply from G. H. A. was inter-
preted to mean the two opponents in
the fight Waged for months over the
issue today were in a more concilia-
tory mood and appeared more likely
to resume direct negotiations.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
50,OOO-TON BATTLESHIPS

Senator Bone, Democrat, of WASH
ington said today he was informed the
Navy has under consideration plans
for two 50,000-ton 5attleships mount
ing at least nine 18-inch guns.
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of
naval operations, recently asked the
Senate committee to incdease author
izations in the billion-dollar naval
expansion bill to permit construction
of three 45,000-ton dreadnaughts.
BUT Senator Bone said he UNDER
stood the naval chiefs were contem-
plating instead the possibility of
building two larger ships.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
AID TO REFUGEES
WILL Be MAPPED
Roosevelt Is Meeting With
Experts to Consider
Hull Plan.
By the Associated Press.

80
President Roosevelt paused in his
work on domestic relief plans today
to 90 over preliminaries to an inter-
national conference to help political
refugees from German Austria find
new homes.
Eight experts on the refugee prob
lem were invited to the White House
to consider plan outlined by Secre-
tary Hull March "a.
Nothing of a definite nature was
agreed upon at the conference, but it
was arranged for the members of the
committee to meet again this afternoon
in the office of Secretary Hull to work
out some details
More than 80 nations, Secretary
Hull proposed, would collaborate in
interesting private financial sources to
provide asylums for the refugees.
Present immigration restrictions in
each nation would be adhered to.
So far this Government has re-
ceived 26 favorable replies.
A place for the conference has vet
W w SiAooSA' nun AAoSo oQSSCSIeQ q
city In Switzerland.
Those asked to confer with Mr..
Roosevelt were:
Raymond B. FoSdick. New York,
president of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
Bernard M. Baruch, New York in
dustrialist
Henry Morgenthau, New York,
1ather OF the Treasury Secretary,
former Ambassador and chairman of
the Greek Refugee Resettlement Com
mission created by the League of Ma
tions in 1928
Prof Joseph p Chamberlain, New
York, member Of the High Commits
sion for German Refugees in 1888
1895.
James G. Mcdonald New York. also
member Of the ls33-le35 Refugee
Commission.
The Rev. Samuel Cavert, New York.
general secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches
The Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel,
archbishop of New Orleans and
chairman of the Catholic Episcopal
Committee for German Refugees.
Lewis Kennedy, New York, president
OF the National Council Of Catholic
Men.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Barbary Sheep
T,uins al, added
Zoo attraction

The birth Of twin Barbary sheep
yesterday added another spring attrac-
ton At the Zoo.
The baby sheep, or aoudads, are
quite active for their age, and the
mother was expected to lead them
out soon on public exhibition from
beneath the man-made mountain"
where they were born.
The aoudad is a goat-like native
OF North Africa, whose long, curving
horns and nimble climbing resemble
those Of the Rocky Mountain sheep.
The Zoos wild sheep are inclosed
in runway which contains an alp"
made Of reinforced steel and con-
crete. Keepers say the twins soon will
be clambering over the artificial
cliffs.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
SHIP FEARED LOST

LONDON, April 13 (P).-Owners Of
the British freighter Anglo-Austra-
lian, which has not been heard from
in nearly month expressed belief
today that the vessel and crew of 80
had been lost in mid-Atlantic storm.
The 5,456-ton freighter, owned by
the Nitrate Producers Steamship Co.,
sailed from Cardiff March 3 and was
last reported March II from Fayal,
Azores. 1t should have reached Pan
anna by March 20.
The last message received from the
vessel said:
Passed Fayal this afternoon. Rough
weather. All we'll"
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Sit-Down Strike Ended.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 13 lP).-Set-
tlement OF a sit-down strike Of 300
workers enabled the City Auto Stamp
ing Co. to resume normal operations
today. William Siefke. business agent
for the United Automobile Workers,
said the management was convinced
that Thomas Ramsey, former agent
expelled by the union, had no seniority
rights.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 13.-The British
cabinet, at its last session before
Easter today, gave final approval to
the draft OF Prime Minister Cham
berlain's Italian friendship pact. The
cabinets action was taken just two
months after Premier Mussolini had
limited he would like to negotiate an
understanding.
Personal Touch to Pact.
Mr.. Chamberlain planned Hore-
Belisha's visit in Rome as a per
sonal touch" to his friendship agree
ment with Premier Mussolini-an
agreement which diplomats saw might
change the whole face of European
diplomacy.
Mr. Chamberlain armed his war
minister, most dynamic of British
cabinet. with goodwill message to
be delivered personally to II Duce when
the Briton stops in Rome April %, en-
route home from a military inspection
of Malta.
MIR. Chamberlaln'S message, car
ried by a wartime British major to
a wartime Italian corporal, was said
to express the prime minister's per-
sonal satisfaction at the successful
negotiation of the Anglo Italian agree
ment, which was expected to be
signed in Rome Saturday.
Talk Deemed Significant.
European diplomats said Premier
Mussolini virtually had sealed the
agreement in advance by consenting
to receive the youngish war minister
TOR chat Political commentators
thought the projected talk was weight
ed with significance
Reichsfuehrer Hitler of Germany is
due to visit Mussolini in Rome In
about three weeks.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Goats Get Milk Money.

Profits from the sale Of goat milk
are back in the goats of peasant in
Liebenburg, Czechoslovakia. She had
MIXED the animals, sold the milk, and
placing the proceeds in a handbag
near their stall. The goats ate the
handbag and the So inside,
Evening star., 1938-04-13
cu4i3t
Gnthu5id5t
Now
q Hind
OF wo!

They know that really modest
expenditure permits delightful
voYagins TO Europe in Tourist
Glass, Cunard White Star They
like, the Tourist staterooms .
the open sports areas . the infor-
mallY smart atmosphere. Tourist
Glass rates are as low as $l2o.5o,
or you can go Third Glass for as
little as S9l,oo, and there are four
sailings each week from which
to choose.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
SUBSTANTIAL SAvING!

BY exclusive arrangement. the Dixie PIon
efAll-Expense Tours offers you q SAVING
OF 1896 under what you would ordinarily
poy! Toke advantage Of this remarkable
opportunity. For complete details. write
Mr.. }. E. Neoly, Manager, Room l04.
SPECIAL OFFER; TO ANYONE
INTERESTED IN FREE TRANSPORTATION
10 AND FROM NEW YORK, FREE
HOTEL ROOM AND MEALS, ALL AT THE
EXPENSE OF THE DIXIE HOTEI, WE viii
GLADLY SEND INFORMATION AT NO
OBLIGATION.
The Dixie is one Of Time, souore's newest hotel.
-convsnisnty oeo'ed in the center OF every
fhins-fheotres. movies. night clubs, SNORT shops
end department store,i roilroods. svb~oy, ond
ferries; O notionol bus ierninol in the building.
eoeh Of our $50 sunny, outside rooms i. ehorm.
tnely furnished with oId-foshiened wallpaper.
Colonial maple furniture .ond sIoriov,iy comfort
sble beds. Both, shower and rodo in every room.
Delicious neos ore served in the Re,tovront
a vsry reasonable prices. Attractive Coektoil
Lounge and Coffee Shop.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

first block Of Fourth street NE.
Neighbors said he formerly had been
employed as sheet metal worker.
A certificate Of suicide was issued
by Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
JANITOR FOUND DEAD
OF GAS IN ROOM HERE
Hose From Jet Reported Found
in Mouth-Certif1cate of
Suicide Issued.

Suicide Issued.
Dennis r. Dickson, IS, was found
dead of gas today in his basement
room at 234 Sixth street Sc, where
he had been employed as janitor.
Mrs. Blanche CLANCY, landlady Of
the residence, who discovered the body,
said a rubber hose attached to an
open gas jet was in his mouth and
his head was partially covered by a
blanket. He had been dead several
hours, police said.
The mans estranged wife and three
children are in West Virginia, accord
ing to information given police by Mr..
Dickson's sister, Mrs. Gladys Peters,
Evening star., 1938-04-13

continued From First Page)
possible as result of the Presidents
indiscretion."
Some of the other conferees were
equally blunt in rejecting the Presi-
dents views
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
said merely: Il disapprove of the
letter"
Senator Vandenburg, Republican, of
Michigan asserted he would not yield
to the Presidents demand for a tax
on thrift and prudence which is at
least partially responsible for todays
business chaos
II the President wishes to veto
tax bill which aims to encourage busi-
ness and stimulate Unemployment"
Senator Vandenberg said, the appro-
pirate time for him to act. under our
theory of government, will be when the
bill reaches the White House. At pres
ent, it is still legislative business and
we still have a Legislature.
The President makes legislative
agreement difflcult. although I hope
not impossible, by speaking out of
turn"
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee, opposing
Representative Treadway's view, said
he did not see why the letter should
initiate against us or against an
agreement"
Merely Unpopular.
IF any one takes the position it is
going to initiate against an agree.
ment,' he said. they are saying they
want to take the present law. We are
going to try to work out as fair and
equitable a bill as possible in lieu of
present law.
Il always believed in the soundness
of the principle of an undistributed
profits tax. If he the President) had
come out against it 1t wouldn't have
changed my views.
All the argument they can offer is
that it is unpopular It is unpopular
because 1t has been rnisrepresented
and misunderstood and because the
other law is not what it should have
been. They Judge by what the other
law was not what the present bill is"
Asserting he was mot fanatical
about any tax BILL" Representative
Doughton said he thought good one
would be drafted, but that it would
take considerable time.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
CABINET APPROVES.
ACCORD W|TH|TALY.
London Ministers Also 0. K.
Hore.BeIisha Visit
With Duce.

DAG
Departure OF anthony Eden from
British foreign ministry and sub
sequent approval by Parliament of
Prime Minister NeDtlle Chamber
idin's policy Of dealing Dith the die
tators tor peace led to negotiations
in Rome TOR Anglo italian pact to
resolpe difficulties arising between
the tDo governments out of the Eu-
ropean political situation and tho
Spanish Uar.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-04-13
5reci4l $
SftMix9tfmxe
ouz1
~ DAYS. Il COUNTRIES

tS1E TOURIST err THIRD
Queen Mary from N. Y. May IS 3. 6 days in
ENGLAND; in Holland; day in Belgium; days
in Paris. Return New York June. 20 in the
Queen Mary. Tour extensions. visiting more
eountries: Al days. See5 Tourist; SSs5 Third
-. SIS days, $3.50 Tourist; S735 Third
Evening star., 1938-04-13

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
or Cunard White Star. 1904 X Street.
NV, Washington. D. c.. District 777s
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
CHARLIE LOVED TO FISH
Daily Short Story

: why, honey-you're cry"
mo! No, I'm rot" he said en-
phatically. Too emphatically. And
then he smiled to show he wasn't,
and how he felt. And he took her
in his arms then and drew her
close to him so that she couldn't
see his face. 1t was too hard to
smile so long.
What the deuce" he mumbled
''Therell be other reels, just as
there are always more fish. What's
the difference!"
We'll, Charley? What in the
world are you grumbling about?"
She broke away from him and
without waiting for an answer,
she prattled on. But you just
said something about reels, didn't
you? And that reminds me. Mr..
Cunningham dropped in just after
you left this morning. He wanted
to catch you in, because he's going
on his vacation. And he was
awfully sorry he missed you, and
guess why? She had been
Strengthening his tie and now she
smiled up at him in a winsome
way. Then she saw traces of his
disappointment still lingering on
his face. Traces that he still
couldn't hide.
But darling" she cried. what
in the world is wrong? What have
1 done?" She was startled now
and almost ready to start crying
herself.
THEN THERE'S REJOICING
please go on, Stel," he said.
tits nothing, 1 tell you. I feel
swell now. And what did old Gun
bingham want? To go fishing I
guess?" He managed a broad
smile then and in a moment she
continued.
mo he didn't. At least not here.
He's going away for the summer
to his place in the mountains and
he just thought maybe you'd like
to use his reel. His All Ocean
he called it. And there it is over
IIlcIS OI1 II1C VIZ DC0' AANhA
even open it to look at because
was so excited about-about-"
She was very near tears herself
now and she hardly knew why.
Charley! Charley!" she cried,
you're crazy. What's the mat
ter?" But she was smiling and
laughing now, too.
For answer he gently put the
reel down. grabbed her and
started to dance her around, while
he laughed his loudest and bah
bled incoherencies.
Good old Cunningham" he
sang it like song. Hes got
all the dough in the world and
he's a swell fellow, and my
friend"
They were in the living room
now and still dancing. A squall
from Jimmy brought him to, and
made Stella rush back into the
bedroom.
ooh, yeah," said Charley, sober
now at last. Lets see Jimmie's
new bed" He rushed after her.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
BRYSON Rash CALLS
FOR WASHINGTON'S
SMARTEST PEOPLE
d. c. Leads, 81, in
"Quiz of Two Cities"
Thrilling Inter-City
Word Battle Tonight
At 1880; WMAL-WFBR

AS Washington took a 3-to-1 lead over
Baltimore in THE Quiz OF Two
Cities,'' radios most thrilling word
battle. Bryson Rash issued call for
the Districts smartest people to enter
the contest. He stressed the fact that
Baltimore was trailing in points only
1893 1-3 to 4071a.
Baltimore Promises Battle
In Baltimore Henry Hickman, WFBR
quizzer, was promising a real battle
in tonight's contest. Baltimore people
are smarter and we'll prove it," he
challenged as he issued call for the
Maryland city's smartest men and
women.
Experts, Listeners Praise Show
Both radio experts and the listeners
have Joined in calling the "QuiZ of
Two Cities" one of radios most thrill
ing programs. 1t has drama, laughs,
everything! Cheer your team to vic
tory tonight at 7:30, WN1AL-WFBR.
The Gunther Brewing Company of
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

Imagine getting three solid maple pieces price like this
charming group for girls for guests ROOM Full
Bed Dressing Table with hanging Mirror and roomy f.
Drawer Chest All three pieces generously proporoned
and in deep amber tone.
SEVENTH Floor eHechtC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Legal Notice
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

THE BOARD of COMMISSIONERS of PUBLIC WORKS, at a meeting held January IS, 1888, made assess ment for sewer purposes on prop erty and against property owners Avenue to north of Burr Street, to the amount set to their respective names as follows, to wit;-
 Easterly side-The A. F.. Hutch Efmnra Rud ssne6 s5o fatSS s'sn99 MsTs Druteika, s125.00; Elizabeth E. Va bolis White, $125.OO; Elizabeth E. Yabolis White, .$150.S5; Julius Puzar $1S2.6S; Julius. Puzar, $125.0O; Charles G. Gawkas, $125;;oo; Charles kas, S125.00; Nellie Gaukas, $125.0O; Anna Maccia, $125.00; Juozas Mike lis, Madge Mikelis, $125.00; .Juozas Mikelis, Madge Mikelis, .$125.0o; Anthony Urcinas, $125.00; Anthony u!,rscinas, $125ioO; Anthony Urcinas, Norkus, $125.00; Kazis Sinkevicius, Karolina Sinkevicius, $250.00; Tony Manciai, Dominica Mancini, $161.00; Tony Mancini, Dominica Mancini.
 Westerly Side Joseph Perrella, Mary Perrella, $107.15; Peter Yer seckas, Catherine verseckas, s275.73; Mary .Druteika, $26S.6o; Ursule Liut- keViciene, $174.33; Ursule Liutke- vich, si25.oo;; ;'iyTs Ursule si Liutekeviciene, $125.00; John Valaitis, Anna Valai- tis, s125.00; John Valaitis, Anna Valaitis. $125.0O; Frank Vaichaitis, Josephine Vaichaitis, $125.00; Frank Vaichaitis, Josephine Va chaitis, s125.00; Sylvester Dulckis, $125.00; Sylvester Dulckis. S125.00; Alice Terepas, s125.00; Alice Terepas, S12320; William F. Nichols, S125.00; William F. Nichols, $250.00; Pearle Smith, Gertrude Perkins, $212.SS; Vincent Mongelluzzo. $175.00.
 Exemptions.
 Joseph Perrella, Mary Perrella, 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, February z, 1888, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury.
 Attest:
 JOHN DI CORPO, -25-3t Clerk