davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May II. UP)-
Boxing unfolded another of its say
age dramas in Madison Square Gar
den last night, and the plot was the
birth and the death of a lightweight
champion.
The role of the new champion
was enacted by Lew Jenkins of Tex
as, the role of the fallen king was
handled by Lou Ambers of New
York.
Both leads displayed their parts
to the hilt.
jenkins came in from the wings
the ideal challenger. He was un-
known, he was hungry, he was the
under-dog in the betting, he was
mean. and he could punch.
AmberS came in the ideal cham
pion. He was sure of himself, he
was secure, he was the favorite, and
he was smart and game.
The curtain went up on a bell and
almost before the echo had died
away the show was a hit"
Awkward in style, awkward in
build, jenkins licked his lips at the
start of the round and moved
straight toward the champion. Light,
graceful, and with a smile that
even showed through the white of
his mouthguard, Ambers slid for
ward to meet his man.
The came together in the center
of the ring, and for a few seconds
there was furry as when two
game rooSterS are loosed by their
handlers.
Then-to the accompaniment of
$4,000 notes.-the champion, the
supposedly unbeatable Ambers drop
ped to the floor as a right hand
smash caught him on the chin. He
still grinned, but this time unknoW-
ingly. as he raised himself from the
floor, and at the count of five, Wob-
bled forward for further battle.
AmberS never was more a cham
pion than at this moment. Out OF
his head, hurt deep, and with only
legs of rubber to carry him, he wag
ed a fight. He lodged, he duckcd
he clung, he threw punches, he
tented. and incredible as it seem
ed to those at ringside. was carry
ing the fight at the end of the
round.
He was still champion when he
answered the bell for the seconC
round. He forced a smile to his lip.
and almost tauntingly, moved into
Jenkins range. His courage cos
him what ever chance he nigh
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Padres Hold TO
Lead Despite
Il 10 gloss

San Diego maintained its Pacific
Coast league leadership of Dig games
today but it was hardly to the
credit of the Padres: rather to the
fact the second place Oakland
Acorns were set down by Fred Gays
five hitter for Hollywood
The Padres blew a rough and
tumble game to the laSt-place Port
land Beaver Ducks by an II to 9
score, after once overcoming to 0
lead Nine pitchers paraded over
the mound and 30 players appeared
in the lineupS before the game was
over.
Leading / to 0 in the seventh,
Portland saw the Padres chase five
runs over in that inning, sending
Ad Liska. and Specie to the show
erS. Portland scored seven runs in
the ninth off Pat Tobin and Bill
Shores. then San Diego came back
with a four-run barrage off Lee
Fallin, Orrell and Bill Thomas.
Lindsay Browns triple with the
bases loaded featured the Portland
ninth. Stan Sperry's two timely
singles drove in four runs for the
Padres. 1t was Portland's first win
of the series.
Home runs by Eddie Mayo and
Ripper Collins were insufficient to
keep the Angels from dropping a
8 to 4 game to Seattle.
Sacramento started another left
handed pitcher. Oscar Judd, against
the San Francisco Seals last night
and the Seals went down like ten
pins. The score was 5 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
FL Centro. Brow|ey City
SoftboI| League to Open
Play Be gins on
Tuesday. Wed.
Nights Here

City softball leagues in Brawley
and e Centro get under way next
week IN a schedule destined TO re-
we the game as one of the valley S
favomte summer sport, officials OF
the loops declared saturday.
BraWley's league open Tuesday
night with BogguSt and Peterson
scheduled TO play Dicks Shop The
second game of the week will match
BraWley Merchants against Almorio
on Friday night.
El Centro Elks and Holtyille will
battle in the opening El Centro
league game wednesday night and
Imperial and Seeley will vie on
Thursday night.
Added interest was expected in
the El Centro league because OF
the addition of teams from Holt
vile. Imperial and Seeley, Presi-
dent Pat Patterson said.
The teams were apparently pref
ty evenly matched with the Elks
rated a slight edge because Joe
Hurst will be on the mound for the
antlered crew. Billy Patterson. who
will pitch for Seeley, is slated to
emerge as one of the valleys best
this season: Steve Ritter will toss
for Imperial and Lefty zumstein
Will probably do share of the
pitching for HOltvllle.
Patterson developed into an oc-
caSIonal winner last season with
the 1. V. Hardware team and with
the veteran Ike Price behind the
plate to catch Patterson's offerings
the youthful chucker may become
the leagues Winningest moundsman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Jenkins Seeks
Armstrong Bout
After Triumph
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, May II. GUP)-It
sounds like movie made from a
script written by Horatio Alger, but
listen my children and YOU shall
hear how Lew jenkins, the bov who
W?5 a cOffee-and- fighter 10
months ago became lightweight
champion Of the world.
: He did 1t by knocking the crown
off the head Of Lew Ambers in seven
minutes and % seconds at Madison
Square Garden last night-did it
BY lasf1ing one Of the deadliest,
sWiftest right hands ever shown by
a little man in any ring.
TODAY jenkins was telling 'em to
bring on Henry Armstrong, welter-
weight champion and among those
who scurried about trying to ar
range that matter was Promoter
Mike Jacobs, who picked up a rat
ting good gate attraction last night
in the skinny, bushy-haired kid
from the Texas plains. The scrap
probably will take place in Septem-
Der and will be something to see.
Ten months ago Lew Jenkins and
hie pretty wife, Katie, clattered into
NeW York in an antique jalopy
hoping 10 get a couple Of prelimi-
nary fights that would earn them
the price of admission to the world s
fair and some gasoline money back
to Texas. But even as he gaped at
the tall buildings and marvelled at
the trylon and perisphcre at the
fair the tickle lady called Fate had
chosen Lew jenkins for her very
own. She got him safely through
three or four minor bouts in stuffy,
dingv clubs and then-almost over
night-she conferred upon him the
thing fighting men prize most, a
knockout punch.
Almost miraculouslY, good men
began to crumplc under jenkins
right. and he and Katie decided
it would be a good idea to stick
around and see lots of the worlds
fair.
What HOLLYWOOD would call "the
climax" occurred last night when
Jenkins stood in the blazing ring at
Madison Square Garden. his blue
eyes blinking across the canvas
square at the great Lou Ambers, light
weight champion Of the world. Bet
ting men put the odds against Jen-
kins at 4 to and Katie chose a
seat far back in the 20th row
maybe because she didn't want To
be ,lp where her husbands blooC
might be flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Hogue Twins Get
Wiz, !, Draw in
s. D. Bouts

SAN DIEGO, May 1.-THE Hogue
twins, Shorty and Bigboy, had a
win and draw to add to their
fistic records today following a
double main event in the Coliseum
Athletic club Friday night in which
Bigboy drew with Lige Drew and
Shorty knocked out Pete Mike in
two rounds.
Shorty experienced little diff
Guilty in polishing off Mike in the
short space of two rounds, but Big
boy was frequently in trouble in
his bout with Lige, better known
in the valley as Jimmie Allen.
Bigboy was content to work on
Drew in the clinches and as a
result the bout was nearly as ex-
citing as sewing circle at the
home for retired spinsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
BINCHW WARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor
-Post-Press Sports Editor

as a punter and place kicker in his
college days . . He once had a
string of l6 straight extra points
-. He played with the Arizonans
the season the Wildcats defeated
Drake, $50 That was one of
the games which eventually earned
Tex Oliver his chance at oregon =.
But it was the Arizona 24-0 Win over
Oregon the same year which put a
clincher on the post for the now
famous Tex -.
Softball season gets underway in
the valley next week and from the
talk that's going around Brawley
and El Centro leagues will put
forth their best teams since the hey
dey of King Kong Kelley, Lyn
Stewart, and the boys who made
valley Softball known all over the
nation =.
There will be only one of the
oldtime kings among the hurler>
when the loop play starts, however
and that's Joe Hurst, veteran OF
10 years OF more OF SOllOd4l. dllO
still the elite of valley hurlers
And up on the coast they'll still
tell YOU Of the night a couple of
seasons ago that they almost beat
Hurst =.
Joe has lost only a little of the
zip that once made him as good
as they come But in place of
that zip he has made use OF his
sayyv of the game e. and they
don't come smarter than Joe in soft
ball pitching =. But if YOU think
he's slipping step up to the plate
sometime with a couple of men on
the bases Who said he didn't
have a fast one?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12

team, Whlcn Will 90 Oul W NeieiiN'
its record of two straight years as
valley champions next fall.
Covington. who has six lettermen
returning for next season, Satur-
day declared that. "CaleXico will
be lust as gsDd as last year. We
won't have the experience that
last years club possessed, but our
line will be heavier, our backfield
faster"
Returning lettermen are Otis King
and Carlos Garlic, all-yalley line
men. David ACuna. allValley of
two years ago. Lauro Andrade, Hec-
tor Garcia and Joe webster.
Andrade will serve as the steady
ing influence in the backfield with
White. Magin and King slated to
fill in at the other spots. Magin and
White are speed merchants up from
the junior varsity and King will
be moved from end to fullback.
Other linemen who will fill in at
the spots. left vacant by gradua-
ton are: Edy, Linn, Gutierrez, Dun
can, and White. Backfield reserves
are Mendoza, Tajli and Vale.
There are a good many more cam
didateS who will be on hand for
opening practice in September, Gov
ington said, put its difficult to
predict just how they'll shape up
under pressure. Several have pos
Sibllities, however.
"All in all" Covington said, "it
looks like a good year, though we
expect more competition from Ell
Centro, BraWley ard Holtville."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Buzukos Lines Up
New Mat Card at
Ei Centro Arena

Pete Buzukos. wrestling impress
arlo, Saturday prepared to make
another stab at the promotion Of
graphing matches at the El Centro
athletic club by announcing a
Thursday night main event match
ing Vincent Lopez and Dean Detton,
both former champions of the world.
Lopez and Detton, both of whom
are making an attempt to climb
back into the title contention brack-
ct. will climax what Buzukos de-
scribed as the greatest show since
the Masked Marvel tossed referees,
policemen and spectators out of
the ring following a match back in
1885.
A good supporting card will be
arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Yankee
Defense
otterS

NEW YORK. May II. CUP)-The
Yankees aren't losing fast enough
these days SO they go out and beat
themselves to add further evidence
to the fact that this Is another
year and they are no longer the
wonder team of baseball.
That one-time impregnable de-
fense cracked wide open in the
clutches yesterday and handed the
Red SoX ball game on a silver
platter. With three errors credited
to them and another which the Of
ficial scorer neglected to give them,
the Yanks fumbled away a great
chance to snap their losing streak.
Instead the Red Sox won, 3-2, in
10 innings and extended the Yanks'
losing streak to seven straight
longest since Joe Mccarthy took
over the club in 1881.
Cleveland had two big innings and
beat the Browns, 9-4, to hold its
second place spot, a game and a
half back of Boston.
Buck NeWsom pitched the Tigers
| to a 80 win over the White SoX.
Big Buck allowed seven hits and
permitted only two men to get past
first.
Bob Johnson hit a homer. double
and two singles to pace the Ath-
leticS to an 81 victory over Wash
ton.
The Giants spoiled Brooklyn's
Homecoming by clouting Whit Wyatt
out of the box and beating the
Dodgers. 7-2, before 26,608 wild
eyed fans. Harry Gumbert held the
Dodgers to five hits while the Giants
raped Wyatt and Ferrell for IL
| blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May II. tUPy-W al
babies moved up ogains rang II
TO more than . points on the stoek
exchange today. but other sectlon~
slipped lrregularly lower.
A nervous undercurreut prevail
ed, but traders were less Jllte:
than they were yesterday.
Wheat had fractional losses. Cot
ton regained part Of the pTcNi Jus
sessions declines. sugar, u leading
war staple. was strOng, as were
hide and wool.
Dow Jones preliminary closinp
stock averages. Industrial, l44 b
up 0.12. rail 29s1, up U.s2: utility
ease. off 0.IS, IS stocks, 4e.33, un.
changed.
compared with 32O,O0G in the two-
hour session week ago. Curi
stock volume fen u loS,0UO share.
from 17.ouU last saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May II. UP1=
Hogs Saleable 25; nominal; Thur
day top $50 on good TO choice 1s'-
2l5 10 California grain feds; me
dunn to good 1855 10. ColoradUs late
Thursday 5.s5; good light SOW
quoted to AIS. >,
cattle saleable 100: n3minallN
steady; medium 10 good fed steer"
absent: quoted S.5o-9 So; few com
mon To medium grass helfers % .
2 40, few grass beef COWS up Il
, 600; good quoted To Z; fat dairy
type cows 5.50-6; few Gamers and
cutters 4-b35 odd common TO mt
dunn bulls 6-6 40: calves salea Die
rs; few sales steady. odd lots com
mon TO medium vealers and slaush II
ter calves $3.50.
sheep ITb, all holdoVers; quot Ole
ton around $50 on good TO cholct
spring lambs, shorn laughter ewes
unsold. good quoted 10 $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Caiexico Awaits
Test Tuesday

With only two more scheduled
baseball games remaining to be
played, Ell Centro and CaleXico
mines looked forward to Tuesday
game in Calexico which will de-
termine the 1910 valley league
championship.
Calexico, though defeated 9-6, in
the first meeting between the two
squads, was heavily favored to de-
feat the SpartanS and take undiS-
puted championship of the league.
The Bulldogs only loss of the
season was at the hands of the
Spartans while Ell Centro has drop
ped two games to BraWley. Calexico
in turn Walloped Brawley in both
meetings with the Wildcats.
CaleXicos only baseball nemesis
in valley circles, Tuffy Hester, will
hurl for El Centro, Armando Valen-
cia will toss for the defending
champs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
QUOTATIONS
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, May II. up
supplies were liberal to heavy on
most lines with demand and trading
- orally good. Cantaloupes, lettuce
and tomatoes were stronger.
Asparagus: Local loose per ID. 40 ;
san Diego 9 7-7i@c.
Cantaloupe.: Imperial Wy Jumbo
2s~-55s S2.75-$a.25; std 45s $2.25-
So.
squash: local white summer &,
san pedro lug> s. 25-$1.35; San Di-
ego 60 $125-$l.40; Coachella WY
81 .eo-Sl p: Italian local & san Pc
aro lugs 5o-Sl.15; san Diego co 90
El.Ia; yellow crookneck local lugs
75-S1.p0.
Tomatoes: Brawley, FL CentrO &
WestmoTland crates 9tOpS $50
SI.G5: is S1.35-$150; 1Gs $1.0o-1.25
II H,IiyiNe 9 $1.G5-$l.75; rs $50
5 -: Coachella Wy 9S-lGs $l25-
49,. flats SOS $1.5V-$1.G5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
HoltviNe Tennis
1ourneyPIay
Opens Monday

Play in the first annual Holt
vile tennis tournament will open
Monday night, Richard Clai-
borne, tournament manager. an
nounced as final applications ar
rived Saturday TO swell the entry
list well beyond the 10O-player
mark.
Play in 13 divisions will be in
cluded in the tournament. Clai-
borne said, with a share of early
round matches scheduled to be
played OH the Ell Centre courts.
Schedules. including playing
times, will be printed in these
newspapers Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Change Made in
Shoot Procedure

A change in procedure was an
rounced by the Desert Revolver
club for their regular shoot at the
immigration range in El Centro
Sunday.
The first relay will start at 8 am.
and De completed before the second
relay starts at 10 am. That will
permit the first group to leave i'm
medlately if they wish, club mem
DerS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May II. tPD-
Puget sound pulp and timber hit
anoth~r new high on the Los Angc-
i's stock exchange today. Eight is
-ge- rose. Il Xdropped and five were
500 shares
Puget rose l.. 70 281-. General
Motors slipped !. 10 So.
In aircrafJs, Vega Wa up r. to
- Ryan 5. 70 o., and Menasco =
TO A.. while solar slipped . to
49,
hv signal OH and Gas "A" al % Oft
L.; Richfield dipped i TO Il.
TranSamerica wa UP = % -,
md Broadway Dept, stores dropped
=. TO So.
Most sales were 100 share.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Boxers Suspended;
Declared Unfit

SACRAMENTO, May II. CUP)-
The state athletic commission today
announced the suspension of four
boxers on grounds of physical un-
fitness. The suspensions are in
definite.
The boxers are Robert Cory of
San Francisco, Carmen Georgina
OF Los Angeles. Robert Lanes of
Los Angeles, and Sergio Paguia of
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Three Valley Track
Teams Journey
To San Diego

El Centro. Holtville ard BraWley
high school track and field teams
travelled 10 San Diego today to en-
gage schools from four San Diego
District leagues in the annual
SELF. divisional meet at the San
Diego State track.
Brawley, county champions. took
the largest delegation TO the San
Diego meet. 81 athletes. F. Centro
took l6 and Holtyille took eight.
Competition in field events was
slated to start at 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Coca Cola Wins,
Ties for Loop Lead

Coca Cola softball team moved
into tie for first place in the B
league standings Friday night, turn
ing in 1877 victory over the
Cramer Bakery in a game played
at the Adams street park.
The victory deadlocked Coca Cola
and the District Shop for first place
but the deadlock was destined to
be broken Tuesday night when the
two teams battle in a game which
will determine the first round
champion.
RainWater homered for the Coca
Cola to pace the bottlers. Grady
Neeley's bat was the big gun for
Cramers.
The score:
CramerS .......... 1870 600 g. II 9
Coca Cola .. sol 005 X-12 9 3
Ugrin and Wilson; Laird, Wester-
kamp and Spear.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Markets at a Glance

stocks irregular and moderately
active.
Bonds irregular: L. :. govern
m rents irregularly lower.
Curb stocks lrreg u!ar.
Chicago stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton up as much a. - cent?
a pale.
Wheat off around i to ! cent
corn off Il to y.
Rubber off around u cent,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

futures on thc Chlrago board Of
traa" ""re under pressure today
but trading "as lght and price
tlOvcM"Ui- marrow.
Wheat closrd off J.. to up u
rut Mav eIp-rd at 81 .G5 corn
"a- unchanged TO off u cent, May
G8-C8i.; oats or F, to u cent. May
- ala rye y to = cent lower,
May 6s#B; soy beans were off
10 up b.. cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
Covin9ton Rates
1910 Gridders as
Good as 80 Team

Editors noe-Ths fourth in series of articles in which
schools asked to predict the outcome OF
the football IraCean and their squad
-ByBURDETTEKINNE
Coaches of defending champion football teams are sup"
posed to be ittery along about this time of year and
said TO be pessimsc but such is the of Ed Gov
inpon capv mentor of the CaeXco high school football
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
L. A. POULTRY

LOS AM f@LES May II. (CPJ-
Hens, ieghorns, ~ ga Tbs. go. 12C
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. 12c
Do. over 4 lbs. ....... ........ 12C
Hens, colored, 3li to lbs. ~ 19c
Hens, colored. over lbs. 49,. lsc
Broilers, over u up to -. lbs. l4c
Er pliers, over u up 70 20 lbs. 1jc
Fryers. colored, 2i4-j .lbs. 49,. ii
Fryers, colored, over ga lbs. up I9
ROasters, colored ......... 19
Old roosters, coIored .......... &C
Old ROSTERS, leghorn ............ SC
StagS ................... lac
DuckHngs, over pounds ...... 16c
Ducklings, under pounds .... lac
Old ducks ................ Sc
Guns geese ................... 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. lie
O!d hen turkeys 80. .......... lie
Capons lbs. and up ........ 24C
Ra bbits. No. VIII. 3k to AZ lbs. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-12
l.. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May il.
TrapSa mortcA ......,.,'.''' ~. . .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Maj H. Mason military expert over WAT-dBsJ.
Radio brosdcsstng along with the ganc revolution
says Major Leonard Mason whose penetrating military analyses are
realize the DrOadcasns weapon
battle between the Allies and Germany the tact
o. battle has been overlooked Major Mason points out
by artillery aerial and mechanical facilitated
battles Testament" says Major
became larger nd % 0 Was v nc aH Is
and troop were slowed up due the length Of time took
fun Of stories Of battles that
Waterloo ana the nrst Battle Of Bull Run examples"
tn. sS Tar IN. s %sS
thing that happened any offensive the destruction
By ' @ rns s s The case s .n the =
IN the morning but many Of the Allied units did
complete picture afternoon such tua
explains To-day front line units are equipped With portable
snr radios an snS s and S s % III
voice division commanders and also with ths
BY BY every unit In Large field army battlefield that
peted In hourl" - " ~
The Germans according to Major Mason
he s ss 1 A s @ ns
c s onesVe TINS Is extremely important because necessary the
major maj points out general attack orders messengers
ncmy might have the plans %osh wren sxsn
radio MAJOR sss m sS Ssy siS
could quickly spot the station and destroy H.
1T probable In the recent battles the British and
Tencn armies IN me ed were not able
on as widely and effectively
n fact don't war the British and French SeS
any voice radio installations for infantry and British
nad planned 10 fight position where hey would
ready facilities for communications telephone" - ~ NV
s WMTk.MBs features tonight War News
oaeno bar b. super Quiz. Writer'S Quiz o.
S SsS ssh Ss. T:sa I.4
a., Horace Medts POT o Cold show stand on the Nsc
WOE etwok tongh NJ $3.50 The
e p on NgCed Tuesdays with the Treasure program and
new Muaa commentator becomes available this area
u eatuiaays Good News Will
peg Powell and Mary Martin Martins and the oysr
vs oae one OK the symphonic pieces written
ob h n Morton Gould
ops oouds program VIII DO tonight ct $50 $50
FRENCH ceis Marcel Hubert win on the Hns
osUy now Tonight Ralph Beamy also be on hand
Tor the hour OF fun In the Crosby Music Hail. ~ " " N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Legal Notices

EHFE e %o %kTnH tnSa iss f 49,
ESTATE OF MARGARET Me-
0RATM DONAHUE, late OF tho
town Of Waterbury, In said dis.
sTrhlSt' G essSa"e o. probate for tho
and allowed six months from tho
date hereof for the creditors OF
said estate 70 exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will BIO
Indebted 10 said estate are request.
cd TO mako Immediate payment TO
WILLIAM T. DONAHUE,
6.13.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
LIQUOR PERMIT
RnTWGE nv DUPLICATION

This Is TO give notice that I,
Joseph Tomkus Of 4 John ST.. Water
bury, Conn, have filed an applica-
ton dated June 18th. 1910, with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Tavern Permit for the sale of alco-
holic liquor on the premises. IL
The business is owned by Joseph
Tcmkus, OF 4 John st., waterbury.
Conn. and will be conducted by
Joseph Tomkus. OF John St.. Wat.
erbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
JOSEPH TOMkUS.
Dated June nth. 1870. e-is-s0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
NOTICE.!

Advertising hearing on applica-
ton of the Rose Land Holding Corp.
by Samuel Bear, to establish a re-
tail gasoline station at the north-
east corner Of Sheffield and Thorn.
aston Avenue. Wetesb1ryi Conn.
2ist. 1870. at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, d.
s. r. In the office OF the Mayor. City
Hall Grand street, Waterbury, Conn.
I.l3.3t