davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
INBUSINESS RENTALS

NEWLY furnished five room house
in Imperial. Adults only. Inquire
at Shell Service Station, Imp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
l0-Apartmen+s For Rent

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
Fry Apis, SOL Holt. Phone 1884.
5-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

WANTED middle housekeeper
for air-cooled apt. house. Small
salary. Couple only. 235 No. 9Th
5-Ntf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
6--HELP WANTED

DRIVER for dry cleaning route.
Salary and bonus. Must be neat
in appearance, good solicitor, well
acquainted in El Centre, financial
ly able to carry accounts. Only
sincere honest man who wants
steady employment need apply.
Brown & Sons, 9th and H, Imp.
5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

COLD STORAGE food lockers now
available, $18 per yr. Holmes Cold
Storage Plant, 427 State st.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

FURNITURE MOVING, packing e.
storing. ED ROYCE, 665 Broad
way, Phone 123-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

CARY SAFE, Hour Underwriters
label. $20 down, balance on terms.
On display at
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
673 Main st. Ell Centre Phi. 1153
LOOK! 500 letterheads and 500
envelopes printed as you want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 300,
POST-PRESS PRINTSHOP. If
FOR SALE. Steelcase Filing Cabi-
nets $3.50 up. Buy now-prices
advancing soon.
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
52l Main Phone 70
5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

DUPLEX apartment for rent, elec-
trically equipped. Close in. 753
Olive. 5-21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

BLUE MOON Hotel, phone 899. Air
cooled rooms, private bath. Free
parking. Reasonable prices. $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
Jacksonville

coNsTRUcTIoNuNpER WAY
Rawsonville. Mich. Aug. - A
new house Is under construction
for Ben r. owen near his home
and a sun parlor Is being added at
the w. Corkins home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
SPORTS Roundup
Golf Club Championship Won by Mrs. Bruce Cameron

Toronto Ont ms Adding brilliant IS to his first round
20 Bobby Gray W Toronto professional today held two stroke
lead the field the halfway mark in the Canadian Open
Golf Championship with l35.
Crystal Falls Mich P Golfers from Ishpsmimg Hoa9h-
ton and Menoes remained in the Upper Peninsula Tournament
today play reached the finals They f5ysorold Tom
Messenger of Hoaghton Wadm Farm aud Don Olson OF hpe
ing, and Frank Hrnska, Msnominse.
New York -INS-With the price tickets slated to at
$50 copy and Joe Louis generally regarded having hit the
puglsc oboggan there large who ready TO
upwards of $4,000 when the champion makes
his 10Th defense of the heavyweight title against Lou Nova in
New York Sept 49, That Ray Caen of the
challenger and confirmed opist He also thorough
with those who figure Louis ready for trip the laundry
against Nova
Flint Mich AP - IF hadn't been for the presentation of q
shiny red automobile Pat Maln yoa might haze suspected that
Flint staging Del Baker day The Detroit Tiger
zVho has esssdrt bnss of about his head that he %
be replaced received ovdtion from o28 spectators here
Friday the Ameedn Ledqners boped Flint indians Of the
Michigan State League, TO l. in exhibition game
Jackson Mich AP Zygmund Zawadzki of Detroit begins
his bid today for third successive Michigan Public Course Golf
Championship in the u hole medal Cascade
and Sharp Park here Thirty hole rounds schedu
ed today and tomorrow.
Columbus O. -AP By defeating Warren IS TO TO- for the
Ohio american Legion Junior Baseball Championship Cincinnati
the right Friday Michigan Pennsylvania West
TWgnid champions regional tournament place and
to be decided later
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
Central Specially Downs Stovemen
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

United Stoves vaunted nine went
down to its first second half de.
feat Friday night after q four
game winning streak as Central
Specially behind Tom Csrrico's
pitching, set them back six runs to
two. Giving up six runs but scat
tering them very effectively while
tanning ten men, Carrico never was
in trouble during the entire seven
inning contest. The United Stove
hurler, Dale Hanson, on the other
hand, had two very bad innings,
the first and second and although
he held the Specialtymen scoreless
thereafter his mates were unable
10 go anywhere with Carrico.
In the first half OF the opening
Inning Central Specialty's batsmen
pounded out three solid hits and
took advantage OF q walk to score
two runs to jump into lead they
never relinquished. Unable to score
in their half Of the first, the Stove
men saw their chance for the game
depart in the second inning as the
Searsmen scored four times or
two hits. one a homer by Bobby
Hit, and pair OF Stove Works
errors. The Stovenien scored once
In the second, and again In the
sixth for their only two runs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
NzYNM CM7HH
RICHARD HOUGH70W|

police about It."
Next to arrive were Stanley
King and Marcia, In the bankers
big, low-slung coupe. Jones' whis-
pered comment was, at least they
don't mistrust each other. That's
something in their favor"
As the two entered the basement
Marcia stined q scream. Henry
jumped. Something's wrong"
Jones restrained him. The big
man did not seem surprised.
That's one Of the reactions I ex-
pected."
you expected what's In
there?"
Nothing to be alarmed about"
Another car was coming up the
drive. 1t was a service car from
the garage. Big Hans Svenson
climbed slowly out. Behind him was
Spinelli.
II tell you, don't worry" spi-
nelli was saying.
But q man he vas killed here
last night"
That isn't going to hurt US to-
night. The police must have good
reason for wanting us here"
They descended the six steps to
the basement door. Hans gasped as
the door was closing behind him.
The little clerk had a crawling
feeling along his spine. What was
it the model railroaders saw as
they entered the basement?
Susan Blake drove up in her
light roadster, accompanied by
Laurence Hardness. She chung to
him as they stepped out and
crossed the drive. Laurence, I'm
afraid" He patted her hand on his
arm. Both OF them seemed oblivi-
Gus to the rain.
Henry stared at the girl to OBJ
serve her reaction as the door
opened to receive them. Her face
blanched, and one hand fiuttered
to her throat. Laurence paled, but
his jaw frightened at the same time,
and he led her in.
Here come Mrs. willett and her
father" Jones whispered. Every
ones here, IL I've counted right.
Time for US to Join them"
Henry walked forward like a
man in a dream. They've all gone
In" he muttered to himself. IF
they can, I cam"
Mrs. Willett started as they
Joined her and her old father on
the steps. "oh!" Her black eyes
wtdened In her bloodless face. I'VE
didn't see you. ! thought 1t was Mr..
Ives coming out Of the dark"
The old man was looking at the
opening door Of which Henry was
20 afraid. Hes here" the old
man croaked excitedly. Mr.. Ives
Is herew
Henry turned slowly. Inside the
door, illuminated on q low table
banked with flowers. lay a coffin.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
Finish Provides Plenty of
Thrills For Gallery Group

Mrs. Bruce Cameron won the
womenS championship laurels OF
the washtenaw Country Club FRI
day. when she defeated her usual
final opponent, Mrs. c. P. McLain.
/ In the last match for the title and
cup.
At the end of the first three
holes. II looked like Mrs. McLain's
day; for she had carded 5-4-3-
mems par-by means OF three one
putt greens. Meanwhile, Mrs. Cam
eron was having difficulty In get
ting under way with q total OF four
more strokes and the dishearten.
ing consciousness OF being three
down in a hurry. The fourth hole
was halved with skies. Then Mrs.
Cameron took over the one-putt
idea on the next three. After a
drive just short OF the fifth green,
she Clipped up and sank her putt
for a par to win the hole; another
one-putt for a par on No. re-
duced Mrs. McLain's lead to one
hole; and with a one-putt on Z,
Mrs. Cameron managed to halve
the hole In five. Mrs. McLain came
back to win 8 and 8, however, to
regain her original 3-hole lead
When both players executed per-
feet pitch-and-run approach shots
to within a few feet Of the pin, on
the ninth hole, II looked to the
gallery like o couple OF par tours.
Mrs. McLain putted first and sank
II; Mrs. Cameron missed a heart
breaker OF less than two feet. Medal
scores for the first nine were Nc
Lain Al. Cameron As.
On the 10th. though both were
just below the green In 2, they
carded SIS and repeated on the
eleventh. Twelve and thirteen were
turning-points. On the 18th, against
the wind, Mrs. McLain chose an
iron for her third shot and wal
short. Nus. Cameron was quick tc
take advantage Of this error and
was on with her third to win the
hole with par 5, the match now
standing Mrs. McLain up and
to go. The advantage seemed short
lived, however. when Mrs. Gamer
on's drive on 10 caught the sand.trar
and her opponents perfect shot
landed on the green five feet from
the pin for a possible deuce. But
here Mrs. Cameron displayed the
kind OF stuff OF which champions
are made. She executed pitch shot
with plenty of back-spin and ther
sank her putt for a par three. Thii
may have unnerved Mrs. McLair
for in her anxiety to sink her bal
for a 2. she ran too far past ths
cup to make her three, losing the
hole. Rallying quickly. however, Z
one-putt for a par on II brought
her 2 up again with four holes LEFT
to play.
On Is, Mrs. Cameron negotiated
a one-putt for a par 5 and a win
The 18th was halved in fives. The
match was squared for the frs
time on the 18th green.
Both players-as we'll as the gal
lery-were feeling the strain whei
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

HENRY SHIVERED-and not
entirely because he was cold from,
his wetting In the rain. who will
be responsible II the killer strikes
again at the meeting tonight?"
The police will have a guard on
hand"
Mrs. Potter came In from the
kitchen. "Henry!" she exclaimed.
what are you doing In your bare
feet? ?"
"N-nothing, my dear. That is
my shoes were muddy, and F"
She shook her head as though
the behavior OF men was beyond
her understanding. You go right
in and take a hot bath before you
catch pneumonia 1 guessed some
thing like this would happen. Dry
clothes are on the bed. And hurry!
Dinner will be on the table in half
an hour"
yes, my dear" Henry nodded
an embarrassed goodby to his
boarder and battered to the bath
room. AS he closed the door he
heard his son Richards shrill voice.
The boy was back from school.
Now there would be more ques-
lions to answer!
But Henry discovered at the din
ner table that Richard was over
nwed by the presence Of the impor-
liant looking boarder. Every time
anyone mentioned the death of
Ives, or the model railroad club,
Mr.. Jones skillfully shunted the
conversation onto another track.
Henry envied him.
Mrs. Potter hadn't yet had a
chance to inquire about her hus-
bands unexpected vacation. Rich
ards wide eyes indicated that he
was brimful Of questions about this
mysterious stranger who had come
to live with them.
For Henry's family II must have
been an exasperating dinner, and
as a result Henry almost enjoyed
II. After the dessert his enjoyment
faded, because he realized that the
disagreeable part Of the night was
ahead Of him.
Mr.. Jones showed back his chair.
you'll excuse me, know, Mrs.
Potter. Your husband and ! have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09

/ important business"
Henry, are you going ou'
again."
an be careful, my love. It's moi
rain NJ hard, anyway"
Are you going to that mode
railroad club?"
Gee, Pop! Can I 60 along?"
Mr.. Jones shook his head at the
boy before Henry had a chance tc
reply. but tempered his refusal
with q smile, and Mrs. Potter he
treasured by saying, you don'i
need to be alarmed. I don't think
1t will be habit forming"
The two men got their overcoats
from the kitchen where they had
been drying. Henry put on his
freshly cleaned rubbers. A moment
later the door shut behind them
and they were out In the dark, a
nns cold mist blowing against their
cheeks.
"We're q little early" Mr.. Jones
said. but I think we should be. II
will be interesting to watch the re-
actions of the various club men,
bers as they arrive"
Henry was skeptical. The killer
win be on his guard. He won't give
anything away"
Perhaps not. On the other hand,
those who are innocent may make
their innocence evident"
Henry wondered If his was evil
dent.
wildwood lodge was only half
way to the village. The two men
arrived just ahead Of another hard
shower Of rain. Lets wait on the
porch" Jones suggested.
But there's q light In the base
ment."
That will be the police"
Henry would have preferred to
be where the police were. The dark,
empty building gave him the
creeps as they turned their back
to 1t on the decrepit porch.
The FIRST car that came I'D the
weed-grown drive was that Of
Professor Bisbee. Henry recognized
1t by Its peculiar clatter. The pro-
lessor was as well known for his
automobile as for his brilliance.
The little fat man snapped of his
headlights. He was alone. In the
dim glow from the basement win
dows Henry saw him turn his COL
lar up around his throat as he scut-
tied hastily down the steps.
Doesn't seem to be afraid of
what the killer may do tonight"
Jones whispered.
Professor Bisbes 10 convinced Il
was suicide" Henry told him as
the basement door shut behind the
frst arrival.
"oh, so that's IT. He may be an
Interesting man to question"
"I'dou't mean that he might be
guilty." Henry put In quickly.
Perhaps he's learned something
the rest Of US don't know"
IL be has, he should tall the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
Present Coke Prices

Coal stocks low The defense industry
resulting coal consumption by the railroads Most dealers stocks
officials fill
avoid possible shortage this All things should
prepare NOW ahead
While maintain
possible However
paid for hauling
possible the following prices will prevail for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
Boxing Results

(By International News ssrvies)
At New York-Lou Ssliea, lis,
New York. bantamweisht champ
ion. decisioned Henry Hook, l2s.
indianapolis (lo).
Abe Kaufman. 1873. Philadelphia.
knocked out Frank Cusumano. lN,
New York (5).
At Asbury Park. N. J.-Tippy
Larkin. 1885, Garfield, N. J.. defeat
ed George Zensaras, 1872. New
York (l0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
OLDER, WISER NOW

San Jose, Calf. Aug. Sins
Nello Falaschi. former Santa Clara
broncho football star, will be back
in the New York Giants pro foot
ball lineup this fall-an older and
wiser man. He registered for the
draft as 81 years old, and was clas-
sffied Immediately available for
selective service. But Nello's
mother today produced baptismal
records proving he was born at
Los Banos. Calf. In 1913, making
his present age 28.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
NINE UNDER PAR

Portland, Ore, Aug. Sins A
70 hole aggregate Of 279, nine I'M
der par, today gave AL Zimmerman,
veteran Portland professional, the
Pacific Northwest Open Golf
Crown. Trailing eight strokes be-
hind was the defending champion,
Bud Ward Of Spokane, Wash. Zim-
norman carded 6s-72-70-69 on the
sporty Portland golf club course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
SYNOPSIS

"a Henry Potter seeks shelter from .
rainstorm at long-closed Wildwood
lodge. in whose basement . modal rail-
train system. A few minutes later John
Ives, member OF the club. 10 found shot
TO death in the train dispatcher's tiny
room. The next day. accompanied by q
stranger named John Jones, whom
henry suspects is q. policeman assigned
goes TO Ives house and learns that the
dead man left a letter foretelling his
own death. Mrs. Willett, Ives house,
keeper. suggests that they call another
meeting Of the model railroad club, She
says Ives will come back from death
ter home. where Jones has arranged
for board and room. Henry and Jones
discuss the possibilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09

To Resume Routes
The Mills Bakery trucks are ex-
pected to resume their routes next
week. They have been tied up with
a strike for five weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan withsrspoon
and son, Detroit, were Sunday
visitors OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Susterka.
Miss Lois Corkins, Detroit, spent
the week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Adrian,
brought his brother. Fred Smith,
Richmond, Ind. to the home Of their
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Youngs where he will
spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corkins were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Cooper at Melvindale. Andrew
Corkins. Detroit, who has been a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Corkins for
two weeks returned to his home In
Detroit
Bud Susterka, Ypsilanti. Is spend
ing his vacation with. his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Susterka
at Susterka Lake.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong and chill
dren were Wednesday guests OF
Mrs. w. Corkins.
Fred Minard has been suffering
with heat exhaustion for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt ara
on a two weeks vacation trip. At
present they are In northern Mich
igan.
Miss Susan Minsrd is spending
two days In Detroit this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
How They Stand
fridays Results

fridays Results
Boston Is. Washington 3.
Chicago -. ST. Louis >.
Philadelphia 5. New York ;.
oaly games scheduled.
Teday's Games
81. Louis az Detroit
Chicago Al Cleveland.
New York az Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
NYA HOST

NlA HOST
Walter o. Briggs today Is act
ing as host to all the N. Y. A.
baseball players at Briggs Sta
dunn IN Detroit. About 5000 boys
have received tickets and all from
this area are planning to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-09
NATIONAL lEAouE

'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Chicago !. Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn 9. Boston 2.
New York 8. Philadelphia 2.
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
LONDON
 NOCTURNE
BY PAUL MANNING NEA Service Stan Correspondent

for and 4p .;s % Pal S. sss flowers for MssSe S1S o"00AS ana V0'e D'h00 Tor Eileen and ~0'
 Eileen had told him just the other day daaods
 Maggie preferred violets because they smelled nee raid shelter because he president Youth Club s a ns that s n s @ s S as % @ of shelter paper and red around three managed ourpiece orchestra of violin accordion sxophone
 When My Pal George Maggie arrived there was pleasant hum to the shelter People milling around that shelter night the months Eileen Maggie material period rummass t. s the s @ mixing wss halfway I @ Riding High that the wall of the air raid Ss sSsS ns o ae n % n % a 09 . 3 n % w % First
 Then Samuel Goldman the shelter srsa walked fest pest the %ns a sS ' m ss % @ s s Ss s s E ws1s 3 eis ' were each ss % 5 % v.ns @ @ ,ss % of s snd s % sns s % ncendiary bombs quicker than strrup shovel
 Pal he lost track the s1s ester few min SssyOHs ~as Sometimes they would the few would strike vsrssouss crash down inside s sn %na s to
 That's what nS Eileen and @ high explosive struck the building v @ aa nsy @ ,nss % ss n s s a sss 5 @ % % AS back . the @ .1 nG Sns nsw s ws % S @ ss @ osss got girls.
 the next
 later raid digging through 20foo mound of broken concrete and twisted steel they found Eileen and Maggie clasped in each others arms for ,S wy M @ s @ sn had to do.
 Dafodis for Eileen, volets for Maggie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $2O,OOO SUIT

Withdrawal papers were filed to- day in the $20,000 civil action dam- age suit of Angelina Spallone of Waterbury against the Waterbury Savings Bank, in the court of corn- mon pleas. Terms of the settlement are not disclosed.
 Mrs. Spallone sought to recover for personal injuries she suffered in fall down an allegedly faulty stairway at property owned by the defendant bank on Washington ave- nue. In addition to the alleged faulty stairway. she further charged that the hallway was i,ladequately lighted. Injuries listed in her com piaint included 8 broken left leg, permanently shortened in conse- uuence of the accident, and num- erous bruises to the head and body. Former Compensation Cummissioner James J. Lynch represented Mrs. Spallone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Walter WincheII
 O. BrO0dsvay 1.
MEMos or A GIRL rRrDAY
e1vade MaFh ReglNsE0a. oepyrtgAt l4l0 paIly Mvssl

MEMoS OF A GIRL FRIDAY
 Dear W. w.: Most important, I think, Is this: A Philadelphia judge has upheld Q newspaperman's right to protect the source of his infor- nation. The judge is James 0. Crumlish. The reporter Is l.. s. Willis of the Public Ledger there. He did Q sereis of articles exposing the short-weight coal racket in Penna., and, as a result of the expose, his life was threatened. But he refused to tell the name of his source, and the court, using 1897 law, upheld him .. Why don't you point out that 'There Shall Be No Night, which wasn't as gripping as watch on the Rhine," was also lazy in It's early scenes? But both hits worked up to Q powerful ending, and what else does a playgoer want for his passes? :. hear Jan Valtin, the Out of the Night" author and ex-Comrny will be "deported" to a South American place for six months and then will be allowed to re-enter OIl U phSspOrt quota,
 Mrs. Frank Harris, widow of Wilde's biogger, is now living here. Friends got up a fund and brought her from France I see when Lillian Gish, in Q statement from Chicago, has confirmed the rumors Gertrude Lawrence's earnings from Lady in the Dark" amount to about $5000 weekly. She gives half to British relief . or course, Uncle Sam gets his in taxes, too. Leaving Gertie cab- fare, at least .. 0. v. R. Thomp- son, of The London Express, has just completed what he calls "an expozay" on Cafe Society The Journals ship news man said the RAF boys visiting New York ex- pressed desire to see you
 When you see them please kiss them all for me and Kay.
 The cop on the beat near Loew's State was given permission by the manager to bring himself and fain- fly to see the show--for free. When he arrived at the theater the man. ager tried to sell him twenty cent chance on raffle for Greek Relief" Whereupon, the cop asserted himself by threatening to arrest the msi.ager for violation of the gambling laws. Wotta cheap- skotel -. Alexandra Phillips, the newspaper gal, has 6 new novel named: "Where the Apple Reddens" G. P. Putnam's Sons brought 1t out last month. Alexandra" is our- editorial department Ruth Phillips middle name {. Ballad for Americans" which was called Pink ish," is being recorded for Colum- bia hy the Westminster Choir.
 Peggy Joyce was ordering some dinner ct Q restaurant In midtown. She kept ordering the whole thing in French and offering other chat ter in French to the waiter, who finally exploded: Please, ladyl I'm Q busy rnan" ... If you see her tell her that maid who sued her recently is around town threaten ing to go to the govt about some of her gems, etc. Remember the item on Sandra Lynde? She's very i'll and wishes friends would write her care Fleetwood, Box 236, Cato Lane, Pearl River, N. Y. She was Al Irrahan's partner once . Phyllis Brooks understudy in Hat tie" resigned when Virginia Field got the Brooks part .. That No Foreign War bunch is quietly marry ing the America Last Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph '. Talbot:
 Leo Boucher of i4s Grand Knitting Mills, Inc., Of Water. town, $1S.37 beginning March 9, for . right hernia.
 Antoine Jalbert of 14l ROsette street, against the Waterbury Buckle Company, Sl0.66 starting March 6, for . crushed third Sln. ger of the right hand.
 Joseph Gervaise of Sl East Lib- erty street, against the Conneci- cut Light and Power Company of Hartford, S22.s7 starting March 27 for . fractured bone of the left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Federal excise taxes on lubri- eating oil during 1940 amounted to $34, ,420,05i - an increase of IS per cent over the previous years col- lections.