davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Separate D. {. Budget
Officer and New Tax
Collector Likely
Assistant to Donovan
And Successor to
Towers Considered
BY DON S. WARREN.

Possibility that the Commission
the District government machinery
in at least two vital spots arose to-
DAY when 1t was revealed the city
heads are considering appointment
of a separate budget officer and
designation of a new collector of
taxes.
1t was reported in reliable quar-
tiers the city heads have received
and are considering a suggestion
that the manifold duties which
have been carried for years by Maj.
Daniel j. Donovan, auditor, budget
ofhcer and personnel director-now
on sick leave-be divided. Also it
was reported the present tax COL
lector, the veteran Chatham M.
Towers, is now eligible for retire
ment and may soon be replaced.
Shortages Bring Concern.
The two reported shortages, of
relatively minor amounts, in the
accounts of the cashiers Office in
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic, it was stated, have given the
Commissioners some concern, as
evidenced when they appointed a
special board of inquiry to probe the
cases, while the Commissioners also
ordered special quarterly audits of
the accounts of all District agencies.
However, it was explained the ques-
ton Of the shortages was not the
controlling factor.
The plan under consideration
would call for the appointment of
a special assistant auditor to take
over the detail work of handling
the District budget proposals under
the direct supervision of the Com
missioners. Maj. Donovan, whose
work is highly regarded, would con-
tinue as auditor, and during his alb
sence on sick leave-which District
ofhcials now fear may be for two to
three months more-Arthur r. Pill
kerton, principal assistant auditor,
would serve as acting auditor.
Byers M. Bachman, now deputy
assessor, who served for many years
as chief accountant of the Public
Utilities Commission, has been sug-
gested for the new post of assistant
auditor for budget work Others
said to have been mentioned in
clude Walter Fowler, one of the as
Sistant corporation counsel, and As
SCISSOR Edward A. Dent. While Mr..
Dent stands high as one of the
Commissioners advisers, one sug-
gestion voiced was that the Commits
sioners might find he was needed in
his present post, to which he was
named about two years ago after
previously serving as District sur
veyor.
Lumpkin Is Considered.
Porter G. Lumpkin, now assigned
to the Highway Department, has
been suggested for possible appoint
ment as District Tax Collector,
should the Commissioners decide on
the retirement of Mr.. Towers. Mr..
Lumpkin was named Tuesday as a
member Of the special board of III
quiry which is delving into the ac-
counts of the agent of Tax Collector
Towers at the Department of We
(Soe PTTDCET pare AL
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Another Quake Hits
California Section
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ell CENTRO, Calf, Oct. IL
An earthquake of moderate intensity,
accompanied by . deep rumble, was
felt here early today. There were
no reports Of damage.
Although there were numerous
aftershocks following . heavy earth
quake in the Imperial Valley May
IL, this was the drst In several
weeks,
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Germans to Remove
200, 900 Children
To Rumonio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct.
Interpretations to house 200,-
900 children now being removed
from Berlin, Hamburg and other
large German centers are being
made in. the Benat region of
Western Rumania, 1t was re-
ported authoritatively today.
The plan follows upon a Ber-
lin announcement. widely pub
licized in the Rumanian press,
that German women and chill
dren are to be removed to
"avoid imperiling their health"
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Nuvy Band Ordered Not to Play
If WiIIkie Appears on Program

C. Arthur Anderson, st. Louis DEM
ocrat. Mr.. Anderson said he would
have lodged the same protest If
President Roosevelt were address,
ing the meeting.
The concert was being sponsored
by the KiwanisA Clubs of st. Louis
for their underprivileged children's
fund, and it was at their invitation
that WILKES appearance was ar
ranged to follow his major address
here tonight.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Burhum at GibruItur

ALGECIRAS, Spain, Oct. II (P.-
Britain's 31,OO0-ton battleship Bar
ham entered Gibraltar Harbor to-
day. 1t was understood here she
had put in for repairs.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
u. S. Checks Shipping
To Send China Arms

Oficials of this Government were
checking available shipping facilities
on the Pacific Coast today with a
view to moving approximately S.
(See BURMA, Page A-80
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Hong Kong Reopening
May Be Ordered Soon

lldGlNC SLlSlCS Sdlu lONidy
that ending of the Burma road
agreement with Japan also paved
the way for reopening of the British
crown colony of Hong Kong to arms
shipments to China if this action
seemed desirable.
The Hong Kong route was closed
to the transport of arms to China
last January l for security reasons"
and movement of gasoline, trucks,
railway equipment and other sup
plies was banned at the same time
the Burma road was shut.
No assurance was given Japan
concerning continuation of the Hong
Kong closing until the Burma road
agreement was reached, it was said,
and since that agreement has now
lapsed it remains within the dis
cretion of the governor of Hong
Kong to rescind his closure order.
(The Toxic press reported from
Hong Kong that the japanese
consul general there had advised
the British that Japan regards
the closing of the Hong Kong
route as entirely separate from
the Burma road agreement. He
was said to have made it plain
that the japanese interpreted
the Hong Kong closure as 'ef-
fective Indefinitely" The press
limited at direct action if the
route was reopened)
Fleet of Trucks Waiting.
Reports reaching London said the
Chinese government had a fleet of
several hundred trucks waiting near
the Yunnan border for the order to
move the moment the Burma road
Is reopened to traffic.
Japanese military authorities
In Indo-China announced yes
terday that their bombers would
make the utmost effort to keep
the Burma road closed to the eX-
pected flow of war supplies from
America and other sources. They
indicated, however, the attacks
probably would be made only
after the supply trains had
passed across the border from
Burma into Chinese territory.)
Dispatches from Chungking, provi-
sional Chinese capital, said num-
ber of trucks from the porthwest
provinces were being sent to the
Burma road and a fleet of 1000
trucks also was being maintained to
transport war material from Soviet
Russia.
Evidence Of Tension.
London newspapers gave compare
lively little attention to the sched-
lively little attention to the reopen
ing of the road in their early edi-
tions, limiting themselves to few
paragraphs. There was evidence in
financial circles, however, of in
creased tension in British-Japanes
relations.
The japanese Bank of Chosen
prepared to close its London office
Saturday because of slack business
and it was understood that the big
japanese firms of Mitsubishi and
Mitsui we're closing the banking side
of their businesses here.
Domei, the japanese news agency,
reported from Bangkok that fear
was spread through Thailand that
reopening of the Burma road would
cause an armed clash between Brit
ain and Japan which would embroil
the entire Malay Peninsula in war.
Official quarters in Toxic were silent
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Concert Cancellation
Ordered by Knox

Secretary of the Navy Knox Or
dered the Navy Band to cancel its
concert scheduled for tonight in st.
Louis if Republican Candidate Will
kie was permitted to speak on the
same program, it was disclosed at
the Navy Department today. On
cials explained that Navy reglla.
tions and policy prohibited partisi.
patton by the service band in po-
ntical functions.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Gets Help From Opponents.

Continuing on the same theme
today, the Republican nominee told
a crowd that gathered to meet him
at Evansville:
For over a month I have been
going back and forth in this country
trying to make clear the funda-
mental issues of this campaign. In
this endeavor I have recently re-
ceived help from very unexpected
source. I am very grateful for it
and I want to make the proper ac-
Acknowledgement. That help has come
from the Democratic National Com
mittee
Yesterday some of our daily
papers carried cartoon issued by
the Democratic National Commit
tee. 1t showed Wendell Willkie
carrying a big sign, and on the sign
there was printed these words:
A job in every home
Now. the reason why the Demo
cratic National Committee issued
that cartoon was because they
thought it was very silly. The idea
of anybody talking about jobs fol
all Americans seems to them to be
a very foolish thing.
Jobs Not Silly Idea"
ITO me it seems to be a very
serious thing, a very real thing
1t is the thing I stand for. 1 be-
lieve that there can be in this
country real job with a real future
for the head of every family.
"If America has reached the
point where that is silly and laugh
able idea, then there is not much
hope left for us. That's what the
New Deal thinks. I don't be-
lieve it,
Although all indications are that
the two major parties are running
a neck -and-neck race for Ohio's 26
electoral votes, Republican leaders
of the State felt confident Mr.
Wilkes second visit yesterday
would give him the edge.
In Dayton late yesterday he rode
through crowded streets over which
his opponent, President Roosevelt
passed only a few days ago on a
military inspection tour.
Persons who saw both events were
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Forecast Early as battle-ground.

1t has appeared that Illinois would
be battle-ground in this years presi-
dental election since early in the
year, despite Democratic claims
that the State, which President
Roosevelt carried in 1896 with lead
of 10000 over ALT M. Landon, would
surely remain constant to the Presi-
dent. In that year Mr. Roosevelt
rolled up huge plurality in Chicago
and carried down State Illinois by
1000, a section that has been ira
ditionally Republican. However, a
return to Republican voting mani
tested itself in the 1888 congressional
elections, when the G. o. P. picked
up a number of seats in the House.
They won In 10 congressional dis
tricts and the Democrats in II. Re-
publicans cut down Democratic
margins of victory generally. Earlier
(See LINCOLN, Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Tiqht Illinois Race
Seen in Indicated
Swing 10 Wi||kie
Stote 6. O. P. JubiIont,
Democrats Dour; 50, 900
Victory q Possibility
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE so-called
Willkie swing, which "straws in the
wind" have indicated during the
last two weeks, is manifested in Illi-
nois by an increased enthusiasm and
optimism on the part not only of
the Republican leaders, but also on
the part of the rank and file A
certain dourness on the faces and in
the manner of the Democrats in
creases the impression of Repub-
lican gains. This swing may turn
out to be an illusion-although polls
now being taken and announced in
the State indicate there is a real
improvement in the Republican
chances.
These polls also are having the
effect Of driving the Democratic
leaders to new efforts. That is evi-
dent in what is going on in the
headquarters of Mayor Kelly, the
Democratic boss of Chicago-and
also of the State these days-and
in the Western division of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, headed
by Senator Lucas Of Illinois, who
has Senator Thomas of Colorado
with him as director of the labor
division. Senator Thomas is chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Labor.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
6. 0. P. Offers Youth
Work Instead Of
Relief, Wi||kie Says
Coils New Deal Trades
Of Bread for Ballots
New Economic Slavery
(Tert OF Mr.. Wilkes speech at
Cincinnati on page ABB
BY ]. A. O'LEARY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ABOARD THE WILLK1E SPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS.
Oct. 1.-THE choice in this CAM
paign is between a party that prom
ises the young people "a career on
the relief rolls and party that
promises them jobs" Wendell Will
kie declared at Evansville, Ind, this
morning.
Keeping his campaign going at
top speed, he is scheduled to speak
in three States today, after telling
a crowd of more than $4,000 at Gin
cinnati last night that continued
unemployment has set up a new
form of slavery in America.
Making a major speech on the
relief problem in Crosley Stadium,
the ball park of the Cincinnati
Reds, Mr.. Willkie declared the New
Deal has looked upon unemploy-
ment as an opportunity ito ex-
change bread for yoteS''
Evening star., 1940-10-17

(See WILLKIE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-10-17

(See HOUSING, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Evidence OF Tension.

Domei, the japanese news agency,
reported from Bangkok that fear
was spread through Thailand that
reopening of the Burma road would
cause an armed clash between Brit
ain and Japan which would embroil
the entire Malay Peninsula in war.
Official quarters in Toxic were silent
Evening star., 1940-10-17

lSee BUDGET, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Fair, lowest tonight about As; tomorrow
fair, slightly warmer; gentle northerly
winds, becoming southwest tomorrow.
Temperatures today-Highest, 56, at 2
pm; lowest, 46, at am.
From the United States weather Bureau report.
Full details on PAGE Az.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
ARMSTRONG STOPS
JUNIOR AGAIN

Portland, Me- June 22--(UP)-
Henry Armstrong OF Los Angeles
remained welterweight king today
after defeating Paul Junior OF Lewis
ton by o third-round technical
knockout In the first world boxing
Championship fight ever held In
Maine.
The scheduled IL round scrap, their
second In two months, brought gate
receipts OF $6,876 from b,367 fans,
second largest crowd 10 watch o Aght
In this state. Armstrong; share was
$4,000 and Juniors 1925. ARM
strong weighed IA and Junior l42N
The f1rst two rounds were about
even, but In the third the Negro
sent Junior down for the count OF
nine thrice with bursts Of choppy
blows TO the chin. When the chai.
lenger dropped o fourth time, Ref
cree Johnny Martin interceded and
awarded the fight 10 Armstrong.
Defending his title against Junior
at Boston April 90, Armstrong also
won by o technical kaye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
De Soto and Plymouth
30 willow gt. Dial 3-2l24
PEDIGREED CARS

PEDIGREED CARS
one.owner specials that we know
have been given excellent csre OIL
oil times.
80 Dodge Deluxe Sedan, 5000 MI.
80 Dodge 4 Door Sedan, $4,000 mi.
Finished In Black. Radio end
Heater.
~ Dodge eedar, 4 Or. Leather Uph.
~ Dodge Sport Coupe
80 Lasaiie Conv. Sedan. Actual mile.
age only $4,000. Equipped with
Radio, Heater and White Wall
Tires. Pelham Gray finbh In
beautiful condition.
80 Plymouth Coupe
~ Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
81 Plymouth Station Wagon
80 Ford Conv. Sedan. Black with no.
turai color top. Has Radio, Heat
or, Spotlight, Grill GUARDS,
Chrome wheels. A real beauty.
~ Ford Tudor. Radio and Heater
1894 Plymouth Sport S176
Coupe ".,.'''.'',','n
Malcolm W. Starr
DODGE a. PLYMOUTH
40i WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 6slI46
Open EVENING"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
HARVARD WINS YALE
BASEBALL SERIES

New London, Conn, June "a --
Cup -Harvadr took II annual
baseball series from Yale for the
second year In O row by odging the
7Ciis, 90, In the third and deciding
game here yesterday.
Val 0 won the first game earlier
On the week, but Harvard recovered
to take the next two and the SER
les.
After the game, Yale elected Joe
Wood, Jr, as i04l captain, and Har-
ward named Fred Reyes, shortstop,
Oh its leader.
Score by inningsi
Harvard ....... 200 100 100
Xaie t.......... 600 GOO Ills
Ayrews, Healey and Regan, Full
ton; Wood and Schroeder, Burdett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

At n Court OF Probate holden az
ANBONIA In and for the DIbTHICT
OF DERBY, on the 2ist day OF june
A. u. 1910.
HON. MICHAEL 10. SHERRY,
An Agreement for the adoption OF
MICiIAJeL NtEMCIK OF the Town
OF ADBOnia In the District Of Derby,
having been exhibited to this Court
for approval by Charles Fed0ruk OF
AnsOnia, Connecticut In said Dis
trIct, the person 20 whom said MI.
ehaei NieBicik IL given In adoption,
OnDERED-That the eOth day Of
June. A. u. 1910 at 1i;So o'clock ~
the forenoon, ut u Court Of Probate
to be held Mt AnsOHIa IN said Dis:
trIct, be In. the same In appointed
for q hearing on the approval OF
said agreement, and this Court d..
reefs that public notice OF the time
and place OF said hearing be given
BY publishing this order one time
III some newspaper having q cir.
cuiatIOn In said District, and due
return make 20 this Court.
s.22.it Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

Cost High NotD,
But Night Golf
Sure to Come

NEA service Stam correspondent
Toledo, June 22--why not night
golf? The question arose at the In
verness Invitational Four.Ball here.
when II was reported that nine
hole course Is being operated for
nocturnal play In South Africa.
Players, tournament officials and
manufacturers express enthusiasm,
but the consensus Is the cost would
be too high.
might golf Is certain TO come.
but It's at least three years away"
says Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager Of the Professional Golf
ers' Association. But don't forget
night baseball was nothing more
than an idea at the start.
Thousands Of golfers find them
selves tied UP during the day.
might golf would be much cooler,
too. The biggest golfing months are
July and August, when the sun bakes
everything durin gthe day"
DEMARET CASTS
NEGATIVE VOTE
Jimmy Demaret, Masters and
Western Open champion. speaks
with some experience, night golf
having been tried TO some extent
in Houston, where the winter phe-
nomenon holds forth.
Demaret Is not enthused.
Bugs. including mosquitoes, are
attracted by lights he points out.
"They eat you alive.
"A round can't be started until
about $3.50 o'clock or later, and II
takes 80 long to play one players
are kept up too late"
That's the complaint Of baseball
players, by the way. They are thrown
of In their meals and sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

Corcoran stresses the boom In
might driving ranges, however, and
asserts the bug problem Isn't 20
noticeable.
Ranges are doing O big business
md Corcoran insists that's one in
dication night golf Is Oh the way.
'Iiore than 5000 turned out at
u night range In New orleans to
see sam snead and Jimmy Thonl-
son In O slugging match" says the
p. a. A. director.
EXPERIMENT WITH
LIGHTING SYSTEMS
Engineers ore experimenting IN
IN effort 10 bring down the cost OF
installing lighting systems on
courses 10 o workable figure.
The experiment has been tried OF
pitch-and-putt layouts In Kansal
City, Wilmette, ILL.,, and other places,
but usually ends In financial dis
aster.
There are only four hours OF
darkness at most unless players
want 10 90 into o midnight tour
xament, and many golfers have TO
DO accommodated 10 make lighted
courses pay.
But night golf would be more
than o novelty. II would DO con-
tribution to comfort and conven-
aence.
Electrical companies ore expert
menting with portable lighting sys-
TENS on rollers which could DO
wheeled 10 wherever they were need.
cd. This might DO the answer.
But whatever the answer, few
are willing 10 say night golf ID i'm
possible, or even improbable.
The American public Is noted for
talking 10 things with o rush once
sAssaA h(saa Aa fAhAa Atf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Pro Football

Hollywood, Calif.--Johnnie Drake
star fullback for the Cleveland Rams
National Football league team, II
spending his summer here playing
cowboy parts In the movies and nc II
keeping In condition by playing polo
Johnnie is almost Oh efficient In polo
as no Is In football and he ID re-
garded as one OF tho best young polo
players on the west coast Drake II
O former Purdue star.
Auburn, Ala. - James Happy
Swell, star guard on the Brooklyn
Dodgers National Football league
team, has enrolled In the Alabama
Polytechnic institute summer school.
Swell ID studying for o masters de-
gree In physical education at his
alma mater where he was o football
star as On undergraduate.
Chlcago-Bernie Masterson, quar-
terback for the Chicago Bears Na-
tionai Football league team. has re-
turned here, after spending two
months assisting Coach Clark
shaughnessy with spring football
prastice at Stanford university.
Masterson predicts that Stanford
will DO O factor In the Pacific coast
conference championship race this
fall. Masterson, O former Nebraska
star, will begin his seventh season
with the Bears In August.
Detroit--T'he Detroit Lions Ma
tionai Football league team has
completed arrangements 10 train OF
the Cranbrook gchool In Bloomfield
Hills, Mich, this fall, Owner Fred L.
Mandel, Jr, announces. II will be
the seventh consecutive year the
Lions have trained at Cranbrook.
The squad will report "wednesday,
August IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
ClTY.WIDE WEEKLY
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Monday, June "a
American, League

" Monday, June "a
American League
West Ends vs.. Pine Hills, No.
Hamilton, Ray Kelly; A. @. W.. Won
derland Grill, No. ! Washington
Orudzinski.
National League
Cadets vs.. Patsy Browns, No.
FULTON, Gerace.
Trojans VS.. L. O. p. O., No. 2
Hamilton, Runivudge.
There will be o meeting OF the
managers Tuesday evening at 8 p
m. at the Central Y. M. @. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

Bobby "poison" Ivy, scheduled for
next Tuesday night, would DO held
July 0 instead.
Viscusi said scalzo suffered o
right hand bruise In o bout at New
York last Tuesday, necessitating the
p0stponemGflt,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
SCALZI-IVY BOUT
OFF UNTIL JULY 9TH

Hartford, Conn.,, June 22-(UP)--
Promoter Lou viscusi today an
nounced the 15-round worlds fea-
Overweight championship bout be-
tween Champion Petey Ecalzo and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

Netv Car Dealers
Automobiles For sale

WEEKEND SPECIALS p!
30 Buick 4 Pass. Coupe
90 Chevrolet Sedan, Heater
81 Chevrolet Sedan, Radio " Heater
80 Chevrolet Sedan
'36 Chevrolet Sedan
"a Chevrolet Roadster
~ Chevrolet Sedan
80 Chrysier Sedan, Heater
80 DeSoto Sedan, Radio u Heater
~ Degoto Sedan, Radio & Heater
'36 DeGoto Airfow Sedan, H. " H.
'3S Degoto Airfiow Sedan
"a Deeoto Airhow Sedan
80 Deeoto Sedan
80 Dodge Coupe, Heater
30 Dodge Sedan, Heater
"a Dodge Coupe, Heater
80 Ford Sedan, Radio ~ Heater
81 Ford Sedan, Heater
80 Ford Sedan, Radio & Heater
'3S Ford Sedan, Heater
'36 Graham Sedan, Radio % Heater
~ Nash Sedan, Radio q Heater
'36 Packard Sedan, Radio a. Heater
80 Plymouth Sedan, Radio " Heater
30 Plymouth BUS. Coupe, Heater
80 Plymouth Station Wagon
80 Plymouth BUS. Coupe, Heater
~ Plymouth Sedan, Radio d Heater
81 Plymouth II. o. Coupe
80 Plymouth 4 Or. Gedan, Heater
"a Plymouth 4 Or. Sedan, Heater
80 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
80 Pontiac 4 Or. Sedan. Heater
81 etudebaker Sedan, Heater
"a gtudebaker Sedan, Heater
80 etudebaker Sedan, Heater
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

UNITED STATES DIgTisICT COURT.
DtBTilICT OF CONNECTICUT
:" iii iIEb D'N'tii y y. ovELLETTE.
In bankruptcy No. 20o04
TO the creditors q Medwlge =.
cc osnty u New Hn Haven axnd district
aforesaid, o. bankrupt.
THIS IL TO GIVE NOTICE, That
on June Is, 1870, said llelwlge T..
2.uelist.e wss .. d.!y e adju ,ddc.,sd
Of che creditors viii DO held ut the
Counts. Court House, WaterbnrXXl
Conn, Monday, July ], 1910, Mt 1000
o'clock In the forenoon, (E.D.T.) ut
which time the creditors may at.
tend, prove their claims, appoint n
trustee, authorize the sale OF prop.
erty Of the said estate, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business NJ may properly come DO.
fore said meeting.
WALTER y. TORRANCE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Waterbury, Conn.
G.22-tt June 81, 1910.