davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21
431 GRADUATED
WITHOUT ORATORY
Mckinley High School Pro-
uram includes Music and
Presentations.

Students as a rule don't enjoy list
ening to oratory as they tensely await
the moment when they will march
UP to receive their long coveted di-
plonas, in the opinion of F, G. Daniel,
principal of Mckinley High School,
As a result the customary graduation
address was omitted at Mckinley S
commencement exercises last night.
There were 43l graduates.
The graduating class marched in to
the music of the Teen Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Dore Walton.
After the invocation, there was vlo-
lin solo by Eldridge Turner, and
William flushing delivered the saluta-
tory. The orchestra played and James
Hall delivered the Valedictory. Then
there was an organ solo by Margaret
Barringer.
Others or Program.
Miss Jessie Coope, assistant princi-
pal, announced scholarships and hon.
ors; Winifred Bowman sang, and Miss
Coope and w. C. Myers, another
assistant principal. presented the
graduating class to Mr. Daniel, who
handed each student his or her di-
ploma
A list of the graduates follows:
Marjorie Ruth Abbott. Mary de Ia
Mesa Allen, Dorothy Naomi Anderson,
Mary Adrian Banks, Margaret Etolee
Barringer. Charlotte Elizabeth Baub-
litz, Mary Geraldine Bloxton, Anna
Kathryn Bowman, Winifred May Bow
W; na1la
Earline Brite, Elinor Courtney
Broughton, Margaret Lucille Brown,
Dorothy Grace Cain, Lucille Elizabeth
Canney. Mary Thelma Cheek, Ange-
lima Louise Chite, Helen Marie Clark,
Elizabeth Stella Clarke, Mary Cot
soni.
Inez Winifred DAILY. Shirley Flor
ence Danforth. Hazel Jane Davies,
Mary Alberta Dillon, Mary Minerva
Davis. Esther Elizabeth Dixon, Joseph
inc Dixon, Ruth Elizabeth Dixon, 1sa-
belle Doland, Dorothy Isabelle DON
nelly, Helen Elizabeth Donnelly, Ger
trude Mary Dunham, Barbara Eliza
beth Duras, Margaret Mae Edison,
Frances Ann Elliott. Katherine Marsh
Eneix, Dorothy Elizabeth Famosa,
Jane Norma Vaughan Forsyth, Verna
Mary Furey.
Nettie Pearson Gather, Esther Eliz-
abeth Galbraith, Carmela Galipo, Aud
rey Elizabeth Gardiner, Jessie Eliza
beth Gearing, jeanette EadS Gibson,
Harriet Christine Giltner Fannie Rose
Goldman, Ruth Elizabeth Green. Mar
garet Kathryn Gregory, Margery
Griesbauer. Harriet Gunnell, Elizabeth
Ann Hall. Edna Pauline Harris, Mae
Louise Higdon. Harriet Elizabeth Hill
debrand, Lillian Viola Hobbs, Eliza
beth Annie Hoffman, Elizabeth Beulah
Holcombe. Margaret Virginia Holmes,
Margaret Virginia Hoover. Yvonne
MARITIME Hoskins, Lorraine Dolores
Hughes, Winifred Elizabeth Hurley.
Mary Delphine Jeffries. Edna Eliz-
abeth johnson, Edna Mae johnson,
Lillian KatZ, Doris kaufman, Mar
garet Claudine Kegebein, Myra Emily
Kramer. Vivienne Adele Kretz, Helen
Levitov. Barbara Elizabeth Livingston,
Clare Eulalia Love, Grace Ruth Low
ell. Lorraine Lowry,
Lillian Marie Madigan, Frances
Anna Marans, Mary Catherine Nc
Mahon. Myra Estelle McNett, Lucille
Elizabeth Melting. Adeline Stanley
Mercer, Helen Adeline Mindling, Alice
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Susan Morgan, Nancy Margaret Nor
ris, Charlotte Rita Norrise, Bertha Lu-
cille Ockershausen, Vivian Fayth
O'Neil, Virginia Josephine OFT, Mary
Frances Page, Ruth Murless PARK
Marian Wakefield Parker. Josephine
Parreco, Gertrude Virginia Payne,
Edna Catherine Phelps, Marion Leslie
Pike, Dolores Adele Piozet, Dorothy
Margaret Pitcher, Eiinor Louise Pow
erS.
Mildred Venice Ramsey, Jean Rass-
ier. Helen Elizabeth Richter. Theo-
dore Rinaldi. Mildred La Verne Rob-
erts, Leila Elizabeth Rose, Elizabeth
Ann Ryan, Marjorie Helen Sadden,
Mildred Viola Schaeffer, Sara Elsie
Schaeffer, Margaret Ernestine Scheer.
Dorothy Marie Scheer, Mildred
Blanche Sherwood, Pauline Virginia
SiSson, Ruth Slackman, Paula Wini-
fred Snyder. Vivienne Marie Staud-
niger, Grace Stevens, Sara Louise
Stoddard, Edna Florence Stork, Aldine
Daisy Stover, Emma Claire Sunday.
Nellie May Swami, Margaret Eliza
Sweeney.
Mildred Lorraine Tabb, Concetta
Mary Tana, Alta Janette Thompson,
Mary Roberta Thompson, Virginia
Tompkins, Jane Rita Turley, Veverly
Irene Tydings, Eta Elizabeth Ward,
Mary Elizabeth Wayson. Estelle Wein-
stein, Ruth Carlotta Welsh. Jeanne
Margaret Williams, Ruby Elizabeth
Wilson, Ruth Eleanor Wilson, Gwen
dolyn Ernestine Wise, Paula Estelle
Wright.
More Graduates on List.
Joseph French Abel, George Ches-
ter Amber John Imhoff Anderson,
Arden Leedy Andersen, Vincent Joseph
Antonelli.
Jack Aander Baker, Harry Franklin
Bailey, Marvin Eugene Balderson,
Ernest William Ball, Joseph Daniel
Barnes, Richard Ernest Bauer, Ste
phen Daniel Beach, Walter Joseph
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-21

For Friday only take your
choice of these dark colored,
silky or plain yarns at this
low price.
Art Needlework-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Attractive dresses for sports
wear, of lovely quality white
pique, in sizes IA, 16 and 18
only. There are only IS
dresses, better hurry If you
want several.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-21

All brand-new late summer
styles, but the size range is
incomplete-which means this
saving for you. There are
many styles and, Of course,
you'll find white and eggshell.
Buy several or more pairs and
always have a fresh, clean
pair handy.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-02
STREET WIDENING
FIGHT IS RENEWED
KeniIW0rth Citizens Will Also
Demand New Street
Car Rails.

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton will renew its fight for the WIDEN
ing of Kenilworth avenue and the in
stallation OF new Car rails on that
street. it was decided last night at
the first meeting after the Summer
recess, held in the Boys Club House.
A delegation Of more than dozen
citizens headed by John S. Driggers
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mittee of the association, will go be-
fore the District Commissioners and
state their case. The committee will
ask the commissioners to take a ride
on the street car out to KenilWorth
and back in an automobile to show the
Conditions of the roadway and the
roadbed Of the street car line.
Unless something is done, Mr.. Orig
gers pointed out, a disastrous accident
may be caused by one of the street
cars hopping off the track, which, he
said. is not an unusual occurrence.
Kenilworth avenue is very rough
and is narrow. according to the COM
plants made by the citizens. P. j.
Dallman suggested that the same
committee ask the District Commits
Sioners to put some additional lights
in place of these that were cut of
by the economy program.
A resolution commanding the
Board Of Education on its war on
crime and racketeering and Their
policies of character training was
adopted by the association after it
was introduced by Mr.. Drig2ers. A
copy of it was sent to the Board Of
Education and the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations
The association sent a letter of
thanks to Maj. Ernest Brown. super
intendent of police, thanking him for
his thoughtfulness in taking the Boys
Club TO Camp Calvert.
John S. Driggers and John Fitzger-
aid were appointed delegates to the
joint conference of Northeast citizens
associations.
Mrs Mabel NJ Hubbel was elected
secretary to succeed Willard A. Orig
gers, who resigned. Samuel K Muir
ply, who has been acting secretary
since Mr.. Driggers resigned. declined
when he was nominated for the posi-
ton.
Fletcher V. Shipley, president, pre-
sided
Evening star., 1934-10-02
AGENT REGAINS JEWEL S

CHICAGO, October 2 pa story
OF how a Federal agent recovered
Jewels valued at $65.0OO while one of
four persons charged with stealing
them was trying to get a reward for
their return was told in Criminal
Court yesterday by Assistant States
Attorney Charles S. Dougherty.
The case was built around the dis
appearance of valuableS from the
apartment of Mrs. Adolph Zukor wife
OF the film executive. last June
Dougherty said an agent and a
Chicago attorney were responsible for
recovery of the jewels. The agent
traced the attorney to the Office of
another attorney through whom he
was negotiating on behalf of Vein
Derg Tor the reward, Dougherty said
and there found the jewels. then went
to the first attorneys Office and found
Weinberg awaiting him.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Heavy Toll Among
Homing Pigeons
alarms FuncierS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October $50 many
homing pigeons haven't come home
the owners are alarmed.
More than a third of the city's
10000 homing pigeons have been lost
in the past month, loss that fanciers
say is comparable only with wartime
conditions when gunfire claims thou
sands of messenger birds.
Abnormally high winds are respon-
sible for the unusual disappearance
of the birds, W. M Perkins. secre-
tary of the Greater Chicago Concourse
of the American Racing Pigeon Union,
said yesterday
Early last month 5,007 birds were
released in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, for
a flight to Chicago. Only 487 reached
the city" Perkins said. AT first 1t
was feared all had been lost but since
then reports have come from points
as far east as Buffalo, N. Y, that
the birds were found"
The average loss on a race is 3 per
cent of all entries, Perkins stated
An average bird is worth $25.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
ERIE ROAD HEAD
ASKSFA|R RETURN
President Urges Congress
to Enact Regulations
on All Transport.

The railroads today continued their
presentation before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in behalf of
an increase in the carrying rates on
many commodities, estimated to pro-
duce $l70,O00,000 annually.
A statement by Char1es E. Denney
of Cleveland, president of the Erie.
which was read into the record, en-
phasized that 1T is in the public
interest that the railroads have Suffl-
cient revenue to enable them to main
tain adequate and efficient transporta-
tion service" He added that this
money Immediately finds its way into
other channels.
Denney also urged that Regulatory
Evening star., 1934-10-02

including wheat, $4,102,152; corn,
$2,583,153, and -four, $1,727.574: ami
mails and animal products, $12,224.449,
including cattle. $1,778,382, and hogs,
$780, 1927; mine products, $50 1896, ,727,
including anthracite coal, $11 ,293 ,498;
bituminous coal, $46,167, ,468; coke,
$l,834. .696; iron ore. $3,7S9, 1898, and
salt, 81 ,O91 ,O4O.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

when costs which they cannot control
make such course imperative"
D. G. Lawrence of the trafiic organ
ization of Eastern railroads, presented
estimates as to how much added
revenue each of the many items of
proposed increase would produce.
These showed agricultural products
were expected to produce 18,790,377
Evening star., 1934-10-02

legislation which will be fair to all
forms Of transportation be enacted at
the next session Of Congress"
R. V. Fletcher, general counsel of
the Association of Railway Executives,
which is handling the railroads case,
started the hearing yesterday with
the assertion that carriers simply
seek to be classified with industry
and be permitted to advance
the price of what they have to sell
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Arctic service is vessel of new de-
sign which, when squeezed by foes,
will be pushed up onto the surafce Of
the ice.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Iceproof Ships Built.

ARCHANGEL, U. s. s. r. @.-
Among more than 100 wooden ships
built or under construction here for
Evening star., 1934-02-06
NEW YORK, February ,P.--
Over he counter market
Quotations ae of 3. O'Clock
BANKS
TRUST COMPANIES
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
3y tlle Assoclated Pies.

By the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury February
3 was: Receipts >1G.I:5.i -; ii, expend =
lures. S52.';';5. - to, balance, Si,;sO9 =
'94 i5t.N> customs receipts for the
month ~33S0.S1O4I: receipts for the
fiscal year tsince July -. ~l.5331"t. =
.IS5 %, expenditure - .i65:i. l6l St6 = L.
Including 919.5I3.Siu of emerca anCy
expenditures; excess OF receipts. SS6g =
995.491.6
Receipts for February p 1893 com
parable date last YEAR. ~a.}.,! - q .
expenditures Sl1,93"i5S H. net bal
ance. $40. 100 43s 81. customs receipts
ior the month >".0H, $3.50.
Eeceipts for fiscal year. si.1nn.n::i =
hi3-4:S- expenditures. S-2-:s:44 - .16is. -
excess Of expenditures over receipts. 81
:Ni n4S4'f :. exclusive of ~tin:g :iSti. =
l36 ~ expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
TRADE FAILURES LOWER

NEW YORK, February (P).-Busi-
ness failures in the United States in
the week ended February l tota'ed
3o5. against 3l5 and 533, respectively.
II the two preceding weeks and $50 in
the corresponding week of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Sperry. presented at
the stockh o d ers
meeting.
The total amount
of gas sold was /
64l.978 cubic feet,
compared with L
800, ,191 in the prev
ious year, the latter
figure also establish
ing a new all-tlme
high mark.
In spite of the
substantial increase
IN sales last year,
rrnss earnings were
Evening star., 1934-02-06
WASHINGTON GAS
SALES SET PEAK
Total of 7,641,978 Cubic
Feet Is Highest Mark of
Firms History.
BT EDWARD c. STONE.

Sales of the Washington Gas Light
Co. in 1888 were the largest in the
companys history, according to the
annual rennrt of President Marcy l..
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Previous 81
-l934- Stock and 81
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Ac

High. Low. DIVIDEND Kate. AC
IS SO Abrm & Strs pf 90.
liz 3ss Adams Express. -.
~ TOA Adams EXP pf t5)..
25as l6 Adams-Millis (1)...
1lH Is. Addressograph.
TAs 5l4 Adv Rumley.
9L 6ls Affiliated Prod (60c)
1861. 9b12 Air Reduction az.
3 Is Airway Elec Appl..
23Ts 2Os. Ala ska Juneau t75c.
5h 81. Allegheny Corp. ...l
141s 57s Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
12Ia So Alieg Cp pf $40 XIV.
1874 IA Allied Chem t6)....
126 122ls Allied Chem pf o..
23as l6I1 Allis-Chalmers. 80.
2OA 12A Alpha Port Cement,
5a. I Anal Leather. .....
sos 4lk Amerada Corp CO..
So 25h Am Az Chem (DeD.
% 14l7 Am Bank Note. -....
457. 40 Am Bank Nte pf(3).
12'. 71a Am Beet Sugar.
81 46ia Am Beet Sugar pf.
SIS rs Am Brake Shoe Soc.
1881 94l. Am Can "a. ........
1888. 1861 Am Can pf CO......
3S7s 23L Am Car & Foundry.
56la 3sl. Am Car & Found pf.
II 6l2 Am Chain.
~ 46t. Am Chicle tS).....
3Oia % Am Coal Alleg d..
6i2 3ss Am Colortype. .....
6219 5lA Am Comcl Alcohol. ..
A. 2as Am Encaustic. .....
101a 6 Am European Sec.
l2a. 7a4 Am & Foreign Pwr..
24s. IL Am & For Pw pf(6).
2Sl7 II Am & For Pw pf(D.
1917 12a. Am & For Pw I'd pf.
2Os. III. Am Haw Stship %.
10l2 ~ Am Hide & Leather.
39l, 307s Am Hide & Leath pf
35ss 26ls Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 81. Am Ice Co. .........
As 35i. Am Ice pf go. ......
lOas Ga Am International. -.
las 1. Am La France & F..
3S'A 26l. Am Locomotive. -.
30 so Am Locomotive pf.
l9a. IL Am Mach&Fy (S0c).
aas 3t4 Am Mach & Metals.
22as IL Am Metals. ........
80 Il Am News (1h).
II s., Am Power G. Light.
24aS 127, Am P&L s. pfGA).
2S's 13S. Am PAL IS pfGn n).
17's 1917 Am Radiator. ......
277s 17la Am Rolling Mills. -.
ASA Sc Am Safety Raz 3D..
57s 3A Am Seating. ......
2as l Am Ship & Com. 80.
80 1874 Am Shipbldg (2)...
46T. 4l'. Am SIN e Ref. ...
81 I'll. Am SIN & Ref 20 pf
106 100 Am SIN & Ref 10 pf
s4l. 4Si. Am Snuff (t314).
11O 100 Am Snuff pf (6)...
26la 1874 Am Steel Foundry.
81 eS Am Steel Fdy pf(2O.
49,, 81 Am Stores (2)......
COS. 46 Am Sugar co.
1855 1872 Am Sumatra Tob. :.
l24 107'. Am Tel & Tel t9)..
81 65l. Am Tobacco t5)....
s4l, 81 Am Tobacco B (5)..
1l6 1914 Am Tobacco pf 60.
l0a4 A. Am Type Founders.
20 "a. Am Type Fdrs pf- :.
26 16i. Am Water Wks %.
so 81 Am Wat W 1st (6).
Ill. 1las Am Woolen. .......
SO 61k. Am Wooden pf.
1474 81. Am Writ Paper pf..
SI1 81. Am Zinc a. Lead. -.
It's ~, Anaconda Copper.
II o.. Anaconda Wire. -.
24a. 18 Anchor Cap t60c)..
sS,2 Sc Anchor Cap pf 612. :.
ia 81. Andes Copper. ...
31Ts 26l. Archer-Danlels %.
81 16t1 Armour Del pf o..
6l% A.. Armour of Ill (A)..
3L O. Armour of Ill (B)..
SIS. SO Armour of Ill pf. -.
~. -. Arnold Constable...
"a. A.. Artloom Corp. .....
22s | Associated Apparel.
ILL., III Asso Dry Goods. -.
81 so Asso Dry G 1st pf. -,
SIS 50 Asso Dry G. I'd pf =.
73s. "a AT & S Fe.
So, 7o1. A r & S F'e pf IA 80.
S2la 80 Atlantic. Goa st Line .
49,. zsl4 Atlantic Ref (1)....
~ SII Atlas Powder
90 SO Atlas Powder pf (6) j..
IL. 71a Atlas Tack. .......
81 47s. Auburn Auto t2)...
97I Z Austin Nichols.
50 391q Austin Mich pr A g.,
l0a y, Aviation Corp(DeD q.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

10OL 971s X c p e. l. st 90.
49,. IL kans City South. >.
"a, l5'. Kans City South pf.
9as Ga Kaufman d S h20c.
ISL. 49,. kayser & Co (h25c)
~. pa Kelly Spring Tire
20 IL Kelly Sp Tire so pf
lSn IL. kelvinator l2i2c..
II 65is Kendall Co pf (6D.
% 1875 Kennecott Copper.
liza - kimberly-Clark
Is 3 Kinney &C RI Co...
67a 2Ia kresge Dept Strs. .
22S4 1874 kresse Is 81 (80c).
loo 10l kreSre IS 81 pf -
SIS 36 kress IS H fD...
29s. 23A kroger Grocery %
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Continued on Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1934-02-06
ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:1S pm.
Sales

2:1hpm.
- 19340 Stock and Sales Net
High Low. Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close Chge
"a 1874 Owens-Ill Glass 90 SO 80 SO RI
Evening star., 1934-02-06

27l. l8t. California Packing
Ia. Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss 4 Calumet & Hecla. e.
"A 90 Campbell-Wyant.
29li ~ Canada Dry G A ID
II 12'. Canadian Pacific. -.
22h zSI, Cannon Mills tbs.
Q 5a. Capital Admin (A) >.
S4as 651s Case q u Co. o.......
So, 6s Case (J y pf %.
32l1 231a Caterpillar TT (50c)
a.. 33H Celanese Corp.
81, pa Celotex Co. ........
2hs Ia Celotex vtc. c........'
9L Ga Celotex pf. ........
s2l. 70 Cent Aguire Gh)..
1OI, IA Century Rib Mills. =
S6h 32ss Cerro de Pasco.
IN 3H Certaln-teed Prod. q
81 IN Certain-teed pf. 80.
46s. 1914 Ches & Ohio (2.S0) .-
46 "a Chesap Corp (2A)..
Az 2ss Chi & Ea stern III. {.
41a l.. Chi & East Ill pf. =,
5,a ga Chi Great Western.
1lL 6L Chi Great Westn pf .
Ga ~ Chi Mil st P G. Pac. .
13A Ga Chi NJ il StP&Pac pf
Is 6ss Chi & Northwestern
25a4 1874 Chi & Northwest pf .
97s 6A Chi Pneumatic Tool
22A l6la Chi Pneu Tool pf. ..
o71 %. Chi Rock ! & Pac. :.
77s 37s Chi r & Pac SO pf
81, ass Chi r & Pac7% pf
s 5 Chi st P MINI & o. e.
IL 5 Chi st P NJ & 0 pf..
1871 11% Chi Yellow Cab tD.
30I 1914 Chickasha c o h50c.
10ia 6 Childs Company. =.
59s. 497s Chrysler Corp Cd.
74.s 17h City Ice & Fuel (2).
75ts 81 City Ice & F pf u
Ia. II City Stores. .......
Us =. City Stores ctfs. -.
5h 81. City Stores tA)....
A.. 3 City Stores tA) ctfs
IA IS. Clark Equipment. &.
39ls % Cluett-Peabody a.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

1875 12sa Ohio Oil.
6a4 35s oliver Farm Equip.
27 IL Oliver F Eq pr pf A.
6h 5h Omnibus Corp.
IL Ia Oppenheim Collins.
1914 14a4 Otis Elevator t60c).
10Oh 81 Otis + ev pf go.
6s. Al Otis Steel .......
1S1s 9 Otis Steel pr pf. -.
35 32as Outlet Co t2). ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Ku Klux Klan Plans
 Radicalism Battle
South Breeding Number of Organizations That Have
 as Their Chief Object Fighting of Communism

that are expected to be seen from hills in all parts of the country, as in the old days.
 .''There is no hamlet that isn't the home of the klan," believes Dr Evans. He intimates the or ganization can be built back to it's heyday when it had 5,000,000 members and owned millions of dollars of property in Atlanta. Po- litical activities and the revelation of huge profits made by it's rulers caused it to lose caste.
 Just as the klan once originated to save the South from negro and carpetbag rule after the War Be- tween the States, Evans believes the Klan now has a mission to sue cor the country from unAmerican principles. The constitutional gov ernment established by our fore fathers must be restored.
 ''To Save Social Order"
 "The babel of ideas now rising to heaven from every industrial center in the land has the Ameri- can people bewildered, and har- monizing agency to create like mindedness among the majority of the people is vitally necessary now if our social order is to sur vive." pr Evans gave as the mis- sion of the new deal in the Klan.
 The new Klan will be no polit- ical football. It is not designed to be anti -Rooseveltian, although the Imperial Wizard intimated that some of the policies and leaders of the administration may gain a dis approving eye.
 Jews and Catholic Eligible.
 There will be no Jew or Cath ollie batting by the new KlaEsmen, as was the case in the old organ ization. In fact, members of these two sects can now join the Klan, although Dr Evans suggests the Catholics and Jews might serve the purposes of the Klan best by work ing with and through their own church organizations.
 When the new Klansman gets his uniform, there will be no mask, which drew such criticism against the old Klan. Membership, as we'll as the meetings, will continue to be secret. National headquarters remain here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

liam M. Harris, city relief admin istrator.
 Many Cases Listed
 An increasing number of cases discovered throughout the state where persons have refused to re- turn to former employment when it has been offered, is believed to be responsible for the new ruling. Describing the new policy Mir Har- ris said it was meant to affect the type of workman who showed no inclination to accept employment which might take him off the re- lief lists.
 There have, been instances re- corded in many of the state relief agencies where workmen have re- fused to go back to jobs which they formerly held because they regarded their new positions as more satisfactory.
 Director Signs Letetr
 Signed by Miss Eleanor Little, state director of unemployment re- lief, the letter received to-day reads as follows:
 "In order that a maximum num- Der of persons may receive the benefit of unemployment relief work. refusal of employment by workers at wages sufficient to maintain health and self respect shall make the worker ineligible for employment on EZRA projects.
 This does not apply to cases given direct relief, which will be continued wherever eligibility is proved"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Corar1issioner Baseball Fan A Politician

LOcGL fGnllty 2ChO 1S engGge0 an this business and most people Only learm to meet haan throuqh the shodoos of their bitter But this s time aohen they find him true friend and counsel or thoroughly schooled n the of bereavemeW and amrios to lend the helping hand and good eoord quhen things seem tangent Our hero s fine took- inq naaa-taU and stdtely-silver gray hair and rim Jess spectaces. He dips haad moe0 and then nto the finger bout of politics and at present servng hs ma toe city in fathfI and conscientious manner os commissioner of of most important govermimg boards He is the type Of aOho rGd1dtes d otmos pere of get be s readily approachable and 1s alsoays soig to lend to tue other feoUs vdea0 point He devoted father and is noaO blessed a0th the good fortune of tte bundle of joy evho OiH be sa4ting him soith the tite of "Gampa. He ikes good ball game-drves edstly and occasionally be 4aay be found traversng the naim streets little shoppimg tour or making friendly caU old friends He has delegoted the directing branch o s profession to yoger hands and to-day content to sat back and handle the maze of detd that must be token of 20 the office Of bs institution He has kept toith ith the heritage of hs faher ad has carried out the policies lad doaOn by him aUich bred a the past and has for them and aOU continue in the future. What greater tribute could be said Of tham that he aoere trustaUorthy We repeat ths and mamy for the feel s deserving to occupy place i the Royal Chair tonight and ala0oys
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT