davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

s. INFANTRY.
sKunzig; Col Louis A.; from Fort BENJAMIN
Caf1ey, 1t. Col BENJAMIN F., jr. from
Plattsburg Barracks to Washineton.
Bcqbey 1t. Col William P, from Fort
! ,zo;I,s cisco to to For, Francis 2 Warren; ror.
s Smelling to Panama
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
E ton to Fort Mcintosh.
Pendeton, 1t. Col. Henry NICE, from Tow
& son, Md, to San Antonio.
:Houghton, Mai. Charles F.. from Santa Fe
q to Fort Leavenworth.
Ihayer. Capt. Basil G.. from Fort Leaven-
< worth to Fort Knox.
!. COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
Futledge,. Maj. Paul W.. from Fort Leaven-
= roe to Cambridge, Mass
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS
pa 10 na aoHernors Island M from ph'A'e'
Marshburn, Mai. Owen M, from Babson
Park, Mass, to Boston.
! Mass, to Boston. Mass.
. FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hershey; sy.. MAJ H Lewis b. from Washington
,Edmonson CAPT Edward M, from Fort
Heyne. First Lt;.Daniel H., from Fort Sill
Lang, First 1t. Cornelis Dew. W., from
=. Fort Ethan Allen to Fort sill.
SoETS Hdyis secoRd o Pdr L, va1 Frank W. from Fort
4onsley, First 1t Cam, jr, from Panama
to Fort Lewis.
riSb5e ca9t Pt;.sJPI John F. from Hawaii to Fort
Singer. CAPT Richard c., from Hawaii to
. Fort Ethan Allen.
Evans, Capt James B., from Fort D. A.
= Russell to Hawaii
Lesser, Capt Louis L.. from Fort Ethan
fitney: Second 1t. Max L.. from Fort Knox
( JUDGE 42Y2fA1H SpF2eHMISH: GENERALS
Jarman, Mai. Edgar A.. from Chicago to
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
g. NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Byminston, Capt. Thomas A.. from Canal
condr esexs1 seuad'GR a. from u s. s.
Houston to, U. S: S. Pyro.
GFssS Rsef cemdT fo Nsvs 5Gha 9cadsv IT, from u s.
Harrsqn comaT aa1nh. Lloyd from Pensacola
Rad}ord ddn'saeIpnia eomdr Arthur w. from Seattle
to T. S. s. YorkteWn. % W. ITO" eea''e
Riehardson. comdr; Myron T. from Fall
saRaT RTer eomdr nass to Edssra assssn P from Los
6 s. M New oTssns Allan u wa3hnfton 81 fsom
= Kanawha to U. S. S. West virginia.
Y: S; S. West Virginia to U. S. S.
chap@an. ce' 1t. comdr. Albert E.. from
U. S. S. Ranger to u. S. s. Eagle 4s.
Cross. 1t. Comdr John G., from U. S. S.
Vestal to U. S. S. Kanawha.
Pratt. 1t. Comdr. John l.. from Wash
ington to U. S. S. Childs.
Burns. 1t Martin c.. from Patrol Wing
to U. S. S. Enterprise.
Drexler, 1t. Louis A.. jr.. from q. s. 8.
/: Patoka to Pittsburgh.
Fox, 1t DOUGLAS H., from U. s. s. Preston
to Minneapolis.
GhstzlsT; s,sI:t i; Beaismin; In, from 18th Naval
,Noyak:, It. FEank. from U. s. s. West
chss sss.drcn It & 5 r. to Naval H. tsS~ Patrol
Maddox, 1t; & q; 3 WiIlism S.. From
Packard. 1t. q. g. Arden, from U, s. 8.
yorktown to Cruiser Scouting squad
rraynor. 1t. u.ag0 Francis NJ. from
Pensacola to U. S. s. Breckinridge.
DENTAL CORPS.
f1adeland. Comdr. Robert H.. from U. 3. 8.
: RigeI to U. s. s.. Colorado.
Barrett, 1t Richard H., jr, from Chelsea.
Mass. to U. s. S. Dixie.
stfatGln philadelphia Ii Il to g. s. snTa s Diaie. ITO"
Evening star., 1940-04-10

the District Motor Club In the VII
lard Hotel.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
has expressed opposition to the
measure.
The Advisory Board will hear re-
ports of its Legislative Committee
on matters involving local motorists
which have been brought before
Congress, including requests that
Evening star., 1940-04-10
D. c. Young Democrats
Heur Jackson April 20

Attorney General Jackson will ad-
dress the Young Democrats of the
District of Columbia at its Jefferson
Day banquet to be held at 7:30
pm, April 20. at the Willard Hotel,
Charles A. Murray, chairman of the
Banquet Committee. announced yes
,terday. A nationally broadcast ad-
dress by President Roosevelt will
Feature the banquet.
I. Senator Lee of Oklahoma will be
toastmaster. Some 1000 persons are
expected to attend. -
Evening star., 1940-04-10

J. Ragatz. chairman Of the faculty
council, and Glenn H. Boyer, chap
ter president.
The fraternity has four chapters
here in the District-at' Catholic
University, George Washington,
Georgetown University and Ameri-
can University. Initiation will be at
a banquet to be announced next
week.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Year on Probation
Given Motorist in
Traffic Death Case
Mon Is Fined 5000 on
i Negligent Homicide
Guilty PIeu

{. A 5000 fine, which was promptly
paid, and 1S0 days in Jail, suspended
for one-year probationary period,
was the sentence imposed by Police
Court Judge Walter J. Casey on
Donald w. Bell, 81, a Tariff Com
mission employe, who pleaded guilty
March q to a charge Of negligent
homicide.
In addition, Judge Casey ruled
that Mr.. Bell shall not operate an
automobile within the District dur
Ing the probation period.
= Mr.. Bell was held by the coroner
following the traffic death Of Robert
Whitney, 7S, of Ill B street Sc. Mr..
Whitney died October 26 of injuries
received when struck by the defend
ants automobile as he walked in a
crosswalk from the east to the west
curb of Fourteenth street S.W., at
the intersection of Jefferson drive.
"cHI INCu
: The accident occurred october %
as Mr.. Bell, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, was driving south on
Fourteenth street toward the High
way Bridge. Testimony at the coro-
:ner's inquest revealed that the de-
PENDANTS machine was going ap-
aproximately 10 miles per hour at the
time of impact and that he drove
Through a red traffic signal light be-
fore striking the victim.
When first arraigned, Mr.. Bell,
who lives at 416 Garfield avenue,
:Hyattsville, Md, pleaded not guilty
and demanded jury trial. After
several continuances the case came
up on the March q docket, at which
time the defendant, through his at
torney, T. Edward O'Connell, with
drew the jury trial demand and
pleaded guilty.
Request Was Granted.
Attorney O'Connell requested the
court to refer the case to the proba-
ton department for additional in
vestigation and report before impos-
ing sentence. Judge Casey granted
the request.
z 1t marked the fourth guilty plea
entered IL the five-year history of
the negligent homicide statute, ac-
cording to Assistant United States
Attorney David A. Hart, who has
been directing Government prosecu-
ton of such cases.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Motor Clubs Bourd
To Hear Senator KING

Chairman King Of the Senate
District Committee will discuss the
Tydings retail price bill for the
District tomorrow at luncheon
meeting of the Advisory Board OF
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Citizens Unit to Meet

The North Randle Community
Citizens Association will hold its
regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at the portable school on E street
Sc, near Anacostia road.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
43 Are Nominated for
Pi Gamma Mu Society

Twenty undergraduate, 20 gradu-
ate students and 3 members Of the
faculty at George Washington Uni
versity yesterday were nominated to
Pi Gamma Mu, national social
science honor society, by d.. Lowell
Evening star., 1940-04-10

the motorcycle detail Of the Metro
politan Police Department be in
creased. that small-loap regulative
measure be enacted and that driver
training be introduced into more
public schools here.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Many new cities are being con-
structed in Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Road accidents in Fire are rapidly
decreasing.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

A stirring novel that has won the
hearts of thousands Of readers! Printed
in a special paper edition with the COM
plete text and illustrations from the
motion picture that is opening at loew's
Palace this coming Friday!
Kann's-Downstairs Bookshop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
EDDIE CANTOR PICTURE
is FEATURED AT ROYAL.

"The Story of Forty Little Mo-
thers," starring Eddie Cantor and
opening today at the Royal Thea
tire, boasts the largest indoor set
built at the Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer
studios since THE Gorgeous Hus-
sy."
1t is a replica of the Tulip Hill
home built in Maryland in 1745 by
Samuel Galloway, one of the best
examples of Georgian architecture
in the United States.
This reproduction, adapted by
unit art director Dan Cathcart,
serve as the girls school at which
Cantor obtains a job as English
professor. In his adaptation Cath
cart also used some Williamsburg
architectural details. The authentic
Colonial atmosphere was retained
in the planting, with actual sod
transplanted onto the sound stage
for lawns in front of the school and
with every plant and bush set in
soil and growing.
With Cantor in this sequence are
Judith Anderson, Broadway stage
star, as principal of the School;
Nydia Westman as her secretary,
and a group of forty girls headed
by Bonita Granville, Diana Lewis,
Margaret Early, Martha O'Dris-
coll, Charlotte Munier and Louise
Seidel.
Added attractions feature Rube
Goldberg's "Travelgab'', a phan-
tasy, Charm Bracelet, and la
test news. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Movie Revues
CIT ALL CAME TRUE"
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

1T All Came True" Warner
Bros. film version of the famous
Louis Bromfield story, will open
today at the Carolina Theatre with
Ann Sheridan in the starring role,
and Jeffrey Lynn, Humphrey b.
CART and Zasu Pitts featured with
her.
Louis Bromfeld, author of such
fine novels as, '"The Rains Came"
and others, now deals with the
hopes and disappointments of a
group of people living in a New
York boarding house. With the in
tensity Of plot and characterization
typical of all Bromfield's stories,
he shows how these people, content
to live in the reveries of their past,
are suddenly thrown into a tur-
MOL, when a gangster uses tn e
boarding house as a hideout. The
mood and pace change smoothly
from the fond old Gay Nineties"
to the disconcerting realities of the
present. The songs are a good ex-
ample of that. Ann Sheridan sings
such old f%avorites as MIR. Dooley,"
"Oh, You Beautiful DOLL" and
Pretty Baby" with the same dis
tinctive quality that she sings the
brand new rhumba, "Gaucho Ser
enade" and the sweet romantic
ballad, Angel in Disguise"
Accompanying the feature pic
ture is one of those entertaining
Paramount Parades. There is also
the usual pictorial News Events
from all over the world. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
""THE FARMERS DAUGHTER"
is FEATURED AT BIJOU

A few theatrical seasons back,
straw hat meant a summer head
piece in general use, but nowadays
it means a summer barn-theatre
production, and that's what 1.-THE
Farmers Daughter" Paramount S
new comedy, playing today at the
Bijou Theatre, is all about.
Broadway discovered" the
backwoods as a backdrop when it
found out there was time for fun
as well as industry when the boys
set up shop in the COW pastures.
Martha Raye and Charlie Ruggles
head the cast of the new Para
mount laugh-getter which finds the
cast in clover and in misadventures
up to its collective head.
The story gets under way when
Ruggles, a Broadway producer,
finds an ''angel" for his new show,
who insists that his ex-sweetheart
be starred and that the production
be kept out of the city for at least
three months. The fiery ex-lame
is only one of Charles headaches;
a frolicsome playwright, a 'jinx'
daughter of the farmer whose barn
he has rented, a last-minute de-
lection by the leading lady and
production complications r some
of the others.
Richard Denning, William Fraw-
ley, Gertrude Michael and Betty
Mclaughlin complete the cast of
the film for which Lewis R.. Foster
wrote the screenplay.
The program also includes a
Vitaphone comedy "Ice Frolics'',
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
HAPPINESS c. 0. D.
Continued from Page Eight,

s. -lal secretary to a wealthy man
should have thought of all this.
Think of the talk. It's all my fault.
am to blame for not"
Blame, nothing! That's grea.
business! The more talk the bet
ter"
For goodness sakes, why? Isn't
it an indignity to Jeremy and
NO! Mr.. Merrifield is no ~,ffed
shirt, and Jeremy has no place in
high hat s ciety. But here's what
l mean-what was the price we
planned for our tickets, to our frs,
stage rlay?"
you said So. cents, Bill, blu
maybe IS cents would be safer
and
mot or your life! Look Gayle
Maid to Measure is going to be
presented a week from tomorrow
in this room, and the price of ad.
mission will be $3.50. We a seat
400 people. That's 600 good Amer
lean dollars"
Put Bill!".
No butts. When the society edi
tors ell today, as they are sure
to do, dodge the talk about invita-
ito ; and tell them what a won
d -rful play Maid to Measure will
be. We had no budget for adver
Using. I don't think We'll n e e {
one."
Gayle was beaming ,.ow.
"vou're wonderful, Bill" she
cried, turning to go.
Il was about to say the same
thing about you."
But he knew she had spoken
lightly carelessly, whereas hi:
tribute came from the heart. :
(To Be Cont ued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing IN these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns. so far as we can
ascertain from a careful investiga-
tion.
1t is our intention, however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
YOU reply to any 1vertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered rs advertised, The Star News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse Of the q. S.
mail and the Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud Is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
partment. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Plot To Kill Hitler
Prepared By Czechs

LONDON, July 7-tR-The Sum-
day Chronicle reported that five
unnamed Czechs in London a r e
putting the finishing touches to a
plot to kill Hitler"
The newspaper said they r
leaders of a powerful secret So
ciety in CZecho-Slovakia which has
sworn to overthrow the Germans
in that country"
1t said that plans are being con-
veyed to cells" in Czecho-Slovakia
by an underground system which
has been operating successfully
since Adolf Hitler marched h s
troops into Prague. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Four French Warships
Damaged In Engagement

NEW YORK, July LIMA Ger
man shortwave broadcast heard to-
day by NBC said four French war.
ships damaged in the naval en-
gagement with the British off Oran,
Algeria, have capsized.
Quoting dispatches from Algeria,
the German announcer said:
From the cruiser Bretagne,
which was sunk, only two survi-
vors are reported. The total loss
OF three ships of the Mogador class
e. -. is said to be 200 dead and
missing, and $50 wounded" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
RECRUITING r

LONDON, July 7-R-Recruiting
offices to enlist Frenchmen for serv-
ice in the fleet or air force legion
being organized by French General
Charles De Gaulle were opened to-
day in the big Olympia auditorium
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
$50 Legal

$50 Legal.
this notice will be pied in bar Of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This the list day of July, 1910.
LEONARD E.. ALLEN, Executor
Estate Of Mrs. Bette H. Drew
112 Princess Street, Wilmington
N. C..
CLAYTON c. HOLMES, Attorney
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ORDER
OF COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
| COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
In The Superior Court
UNITED STATES FIDELITY &
GUARANTY COMPANY
VIM. M. BELLAMY and ANNE
S. BELLAMY.
Under and by. virtue of the author.
ity of a judgment in the above en-.
titled cause rendered at the April
Term, 1910, Of the Superior Court
for New Hanover County, the under.
signed, commissioner, will offer for
sale at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder on Monday, Au-
gust S, 1910, at twelve o'clock noon
at the Court House door in New
Hanover County that real estate 10.
Gated and being in the City of Will
mington, New Hanover County, and
conveyed in a mortgage from VIM.
M. Bellamy and wife, Anne s. Bella.
my, to Marion S. Harris, Commits
sloner, recorded in Book 231, at Page
230, in the office of the Register of
Deeds for New Hanover County, but
which description through mistake
gives the first call "Westwardly''
when it should be Eastwardly, and
the third, call "Eastwardly'' when it
should be Westwardly, so that the
premises intended to be conveyed in
said mortgage r bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point in the
Southern line Of Walnut Street one
hundred and twenty-five (122) feet
East of the Eastern line of Second
Street; runs thence Eastwardly,
along the Southern line. Of Walnut
Street, thirty-seven (37) feet; thence
Southwardly and parallel with Sec.
ond Street sixty-six (66) feet; thence
Westwardly and parallel with Wal.
nut Street thirty-seven (37) feet;
thence Northwardlys and parallel
with Second Street sixty-six (66)
feet to the Southern line of Walnut
Street, the. point of Beginning, and
being part of Lot 2. Block 205, &C.
cording to the official plan of the
said City of Wilmington, N. C.
Sale is subject to confirmation of
the Court.
MURRAY G. JAMES, Commissioner.
This End day of July, 1910.
y ETAOI 1905 ETAOI 7~89OS------
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

a cartoon, Dog In A Mansion
and the latest Paramount News
showing scenes of the Dempsey
and Luttrell fight. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Someone Wants Those Household Articles You No Lono
The Wilmington Star
~rlssIrIEp RATES

Testified ads inserted In both
~ ;,mington News and The vii.
Tho on Morning Star. Insertion Of
nlns r;l, he on same day or evening
ads Wv ext morning. except whom
and ansertion is Saturday morning.
frst .aacond insertion will run Mon.
then News. No classified ads sold
a &C. M. paper only:
fI 0A' CLASSIFIED RATES
m. tiroe rate ------- 1oc per line
0ne ,;me rate ..-.... 14c' per line
Ialss time rate ..---. 13c per line
sss,,. rate .-.--.-... 10c per line
"a time rate ----- ec per hne
W. advertisements taken for less
than ordered for a special number
az avs and stopped before expira.
Of u vii, only be charged for the
tl0 l' Of times the ad appeared
au adjustment made at the rate
'' special rate Of yearly advertising
,non request.
up Charaed ads will be received b,
.,.nhone II advertisers name is
vs.d in telephone directory, and
a sT1 will be sent next day. I
Count five average words to the
nn A., discontinuances should be
.ada in person at The Star.News
nffice. or il by telephone. must be
confjrmed by letter.
Al ads are restricted to their
-,oner Classification and to the reg
.,isr srAR.NEWS style OF type.
Errors in advertisements should
renorted Immediately. The Star
News will not be responsible fol
rore than one incorrect insertion.
No ad taken for less than basis Of
three lines. .
Cards of thanks charged for al
r.ts Of Is cents per line. Count five
average words to the line.
charge Of $500 is made for pub
ushed I'm Memoriam" and resolu
tons.
The star.News assumes no re-
soonsibility for any advertisement
mn handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or republish after
,tinn
Classified Ads in the column may
he nlaced until 9 p. m. for the next
davis paper All classified Dis
NAV CODY must be in the office by
s p. 10.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
1911
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Helm Wanted. Female

WANTED D: ETENOGRAPHER
W h bookkeeping experience,
Apply in own handwriting Civ
ing experience and references,
Box F-22 care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Sc
lect a vocation now and lay b
sound foundation for your future.
Printing is one OF Americas larg
est industries and offers young
men above the average in intel!e-
gence and ambition wonderful op-
portunities for advancement. In
structions offered in Hand Compo
sition. Press Work. Monotype Key
board Operating. Monotype Caster
Operating. and Linotype Operating
We have competent instructors
with years Of experience in the
printing industry: modern equip
ment. For free catalogue write tc
v. C.. Garriott. Secy. Treas. South
ern School Of Printing. 1514-1e
South. Street. Nashville. Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Help Wanted. Male

WANTED:. APPLIANCE SALES
man. Apply to P. o. Box 735 city.
FURNITURE SALESMAN MUST
be experienced and hustler. PDQ
care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

INVESTIGATE THE JOYS AMI,
advantages of living in Oleander
"the Suburb Beautiful" Hug
MacRae and Co,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

SALES
Moore Fonvielle Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve you
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Insurance

Hinton Insurance & Realty Co.
General Insurance Lewis P. Hinton
210 IL Princess st. Dial 1874
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE
for 8 Or 5 Electrolux R~efrigera-
tors. Fender Furniture Co. %
South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Real Estate

LIST YOUR RENTAL AND SALES
witt us AL Service.
Frank e.. Harriss 100 Princess ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

W.. M. HEWLETT, REALTOR
Sales, rents, insurance and etc
214 Princess Street, Dial 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REROOF
your home. No down payment. 5
years to pay. G. A. Quinn, Dial
1891.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
Houses For Sale

TO DOCK ST., 6 ROOM BUNGA-
low, recently thoroughly recondi,
toned; priced right and on good
: terms. Fl. F. Wilder, Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

Announcements
~on blCYCLE REPAIR SHOP IS
gae Of the most complete in city.
Weerythlng for a satisfactory job.
g. *.Ainlngton Cycle Co., ia Market
~, Dial sO22.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
LATE DONATIONS
ROASTING TOTAL
Infantile Paralysis Drive
Nears Record Mark
of $4,000

With late donations still arriving
at headquarters the hope Of the To-
cal "Fight Infantile Paralysis Cam
paign" committee, that the 5000
mark will be reached were decidedly
brighter today. The of1lcial contri-
buttons today totaled $2,741.95.
Chairman T. p. Cassidy yesterday
expressed confidence that the final
report would show donations Of S.
600 or better. The latest List includes
the following:
Previously acknowledged $2,O78.56;
listed $663.39 Total $2,741.96.
Senator Edward p. Egan, s.;
Worth's, S.; N. A. Nelson, 81: j. G..
Beirsdorfer 81; John Hancock ms.
Co. (addD 50; Joseph Walker 81:
A. Rizk and Son 81; Harold Bren-
nan 81; Manville Machine Co., So;
Theodore Suztecki 81; Paul Puzzo
81; Ralph Rosa SOC: Barnard school
$17.62; olympia Shoe Sac; A. S.
Beck 1924: Irving's Auto Body 47c;
Sprague School $28.54; Mary Alb
bolt School $7.66; Bucks Hill School
$40; Crosby High School $33.28;
Duggan Grammar School $l7.84;
Grand Grill $2.98; Unknown $1.40;
Unknown $1.70; Tinkers School
$27.75; L. santasiero $3.50; Diorio's
1888; Henry Chase School $17.50;
East Farm School 5000; A. Sileo,
1884; Welton Street School 1912;
Mulcahy School 1857; Henderson
School $1,000; Hopeville School
$14.36; Maloney School 1851; st.
Joseph's School $12.22; Home up
holstery 86c; Waterbury Catholic
High $20.51; SITS. Peter and Paul
Hamilton Park Door Proceeds
$i23.80; @. o. Petitjean 81; John
j. Kilduf 81; Mr.. John b. Phelan
81; st. Stanislats Society $3.50;
Louis Gancher 81; Robert Butler %:
DR.. william B. Greenberg 81; Miss
Ellen Davies S.; Child, Lawson and
Leonard 81; Benefit game Y. M. q.
A. All Stars and Blessed Sacrament
Senior $3.50; United Mems Shop nc
Clayton's SIC: Notre Dame Academy
$500; Slocum School $l6.2S: Walsh
School $2189;
webster School (additionaD 81;
Leavenworth High School $23.07;
Kingsbury School $2O.67; Unknown
28c; Bishop School 90; Begnal
School $7.24; Lincoln School $2.10;
E. D'Angelo $l.76; Chamber Of Com
merce $1.01; j. Rosenthal CSC; An
derson School $3.50; Charlie Chin
Laundry 41c; East Mountain school
$251; Merriman School $11.14;
Roosevelt School 50; Russell School
$22.70; st. Margaret's (Willow ST.
$22.47: st. Thomas School $12.95;
Waterbury Mason Supply and Lum-
Der $3.50: st. Mary's School 1898.