davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO
STRIKE HEAD is
MYSTERY MAN
Dynamic. Alert. Bridges Has
Picked Band Who Cling
to Him Closely.

Er ntfrf T-sss
SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
dynamic. alert. lean tanned
Australian with a prominent nose
and sharp ewes has become = man
~ mystery and yet probably the
most powerful factor in the san
Francesca harD0r situation.
The man ls Harry Bridges. lead
~ Of the long hOrcmen' union. He
probably Is the most denounced
man u San Francisco. And also.
re - not without followers who
cling 20 him as a workingman's
Messiah.
no one ever heard Of Harry
Bridges until less than a year ago.
Then he became more and more
prominent 30 the l0ngShOTemen's
union. finally us head When the
maritime strike began in Nav. San
Francisco realized that Bridges was
The key man.
Wei Have General Strike
Bridges was the man who said on
the night OF july s. after Governor
Merriam had sent troops into the
CITY 20 end the maritime strike riots.
We can't fight The army. But
we VIII have a general strike"
Little is known about him. even
by his associates in union circles.
An Australian. he has been in this
country for some years He has
worked at various Jobs. including
wheat harvesting Stories are cur
rent that he never was longshore-
man. bat the best information Is
that for SIX years he worked I'M that
trade along san FTanClscOs water
front.
Bridges is distinctly Of the left
wing Of the labor movement. Plain
d. he Is vcrscd IN the philosophy
and theory and tactics sponsored by
the Third Internationale. But he
never has profeSsed himself pub
liclv a Communist.
Magnetism in OratoTy
His qualities Of leadership per-
haps are his greatest asset. He can
rally men around him. In the pres
ent strike he has a personal tol-
lowing of about three hundred loyal
supporters who cling to HIM so
closely that ms opponents refer TO
them as Bridges bOdyguard- He
can rely upon them absolutely.
He has magnetism IN his oratory-
He always Is aggressive. He speaks
with the fire of a zealOt. He talks
the language the workingman un-
derstandS
Conservative labor leaders oppose
him. and many dislike him. But
they do not discount his strength.
He has been working tlreleSSiy
since the marine strike began May
Q. Often. when a crisis arises. ne
IS not to be found. But always ne
shows up and usually, as ne dld
on July 5. ne has some new plan
to advance for the prOnouncement
of which ne has chosen a psyche
logical moment with uncanny abIl-
1fy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

which c. W. Youngblood seeks to
prevent his custer as Peru school
superintendent will be tried in Tip
ton circuit court.
The case was transferred here
from Howard circuit court at Ko-
komo, to which it was removed on
the first venue change.
Defendant in the case is the Peru
school board. Mr.. Youngblood al
ready has obtained temporary re-
straining order to prevent his re-
moval and the next step will be a
hearing to determine whether the
order shall be made permanent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


NEUNCIE 17-Hearing whether members
WI
for reinstatement and payment of back salary
will held before Judge
F.
Judgment approximately
the recently upheld
supreme
c. A Taughinbaugh
the judgment but opposed renstatng the
money fremn also
impose jail terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
REVOLUTION FEARED
BY THE RED DEMON
Famed Strike Breaker Rushing
Guards 10 Coast.

NEW YORK. July Il. - P. L.
Berghof. the grizzled strike breaker
who gained the nickname OF The
Red Demon" from his activities IN
bloody labor disputes of the last
twenty-five years. said today he
was rushing hard-fiSted guards
from all over the country to the
san FraSciSCO strike area
About 300 are already on the
west coast. or en- route. he said. and
I 600 Will be ON the Job by the end
of the week.
I've been at this business a long
time" Bcreoff said. I'm no
chicken. I've made millions break
ing strikes III this country. There's
plenty of trouble ahead of this
country. The boys down on Wall
Street have come 10 me lots OF
times for advice. I've never Steered
them wr0ng. They can take 1t for
what it's worth now. We're going
10 be lucky IS We save this country
from a revolution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Befriended: Steals


COLUMBUS. July 17-Virgil Hig-
gins IS under sentence of three
months at the state penal farm as
a result of stealing an alarm clock
from a home where he had been
befriended.
Appearing at the home of Mrs.
Mary Baurle. Higgins said he was
hungry. She prepared a meal for
him and permitted him to use her
husbands razor after he had ex-
pressed a desire to shave.
Immediately after shaving Hig-
gins left and the alarm clock was
missed. BY the time police caught
up with Higgins he had pawned the
clock in a drinking place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Arrested: Seeks $4,000

LEBANON. July Thames w.
Barton. alleging he was falsely i'm
priSoned, asks $4,000 damages in
a suit on file in Boone circuit court.
Arch Armstrong and the Armstrong
Beverage Company are defendants.
Barton was arrested in connec-
ton with theft of a key of beer.
Ed Ricketts,, Negro. arrested in the
same case. pleaded guilty and was
given a state farm sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief
to itching, burning skin, even in Sc
we're cases. Itching stops the mo-
ment Zemo touches the tender and
infamed skin because of it's rare in
gradients. To clear away Rashes
Pimples, Eczema Ringworm and re-
store the skin to normal, always use
clean, soothing ZemO. Insist on genuine
ZemO; it's worth the price, because it
brings relief. 35c, soc and 81. All drug
giStS' advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
STILL AVAILABLE. u. S.
BOARD TELLS STRIKERS
Presidents Delegates still Toll to
solve Problems.

N'.t" '."N
SAN FRANCISCO. July I'm
an the confusion OF the general
strike. The Presidents mediation
board worked patiently along today,
attempting To bring a settlement of
the maritime strike which started
Nav . tied up shipping and pre-
ciDitated the present crisis
The board admits IL has made
little progress. But Its three MEM
berS. Archbishop Edward j. Hanna,
Oscar X. Cushing. attorney. and
Edward NCGrady. assistant Secre-
tarv Of labor. have been unuring.
Last night they reminded the
public and strikers that their Serv-
ices are Stl available as mediatOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
NO MEAT, NO GAS,
NO MOVIES AND NO
WASH-IT'S FRISCO

By UHited Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July I'm
San Francisco today you can't
Go to the movies.
Buy fresh meat.
Call a taXicab.
Get your trousers pressed.
Buy gasoline.
Ride the elevator in many sky
scraperS.
Eat in a hotel dining room.
Get a shave or haircut.
Buy fresh vegetables.
Have your automobile repaired
Board a boat for Tahita or even
Los Angeles.
Move your household goods.
Take your wife to the theater.
Buy more than a pack of cigar
cts at time.
Get your shirt washed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BREAD is BECOMING
SCARCE. FRISCO BARES
MIX. However. still Being Declined
in Region.

81 frfti pfr,s
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE
food situation IN san Francisco to-
CAV was
Bread Somewhat scarce due TO
shortage of flour. but Obtanaole.
Bakers making deliveries.
Nilk-Supply normal and reg
ular deliveries being made.
Meat-No meat and retail butcher
shops closed.
VeCetableS-NOne.
ECCS- Scarce.
Canned GOods-Stocks low. some
stores out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
C. OF C. PLAN CHARTED
Book to Outline Program to Direc-
tors Thursday.

William H. Book, executive vice.
president of the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce, will outline a pro-
gram Of community betterment to
be carried out by the chamber at
the monthly meeting of the board
of directors Thursday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
MERCHANTS TO MEET
Thirtieth and Illinois Group to Hold
Regular Sessions.

The Thirtieth and Illinois Street
Merchants Association will hold
regular meetings the first Monday
of each month to investigate and
carry out projects for the coming
months, w. ]. Bradley, president,
has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BARS ATLANTIC STRIKE
LOngshOremen's Association OPP
posed, Union Chief Says.
BIZ Unitcd Press

~ 2 IItIU " 80
NEW YORK, July 17.-There will
be no strike of longshoremen along
the Atlantic seaboard as long as the
International Longshoremen's AssO-
citation retains control of organized
dock workers, Joseph P. Ryan, preSi-
dent of the association, told the
United Press today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
JUNIORS PROM TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT
High School Commence. ment Ends--Mrs Lat.
 timer Has Shock
rHOMASTON
COrrcagUu,lcnt. z. q. F1ynn ph',ne 0BB or iO.8

The week of commencement ac- tlvltics at Thomaston high school will be brought to a close tonight with the annual junior prom in the school gymnasium. Tho commit- tee in charge will decorate the room for the event using color scheme of black and white. WeH Billings' orchestra will furnish tho dance music from O:i6 to it:30 o'clock. Invitations have been sent out and tho largest crowd ever lE expected to Rtetnd. Lilly Smith and Frank Ether. ldgc of the senior class were award. or prizes by the national. commit tee of the Leaguo Of Nations con test essays on world peace at a special assembly of tho senior class at the high school building on Wednesday. Miss Smith won first prize and received q book on "ftpic of America" and Frank EthcrIdsC received q book on war Debts" The presentation was made by Chase KImball of Waterbury dis. trict representative, who also ad- dressed tho class. Mandel Green aWarded tho athletic letters 10 the mcfnberg of tho boys and girls bns- ketball teams and tho baseball team.
 The graduation cxerclses held in tho Paramount theater last evcn- Ing attracted crowd which com plctoly filled the thoatcr and tho following program was carried out. Entrance March, March Pom
 High. school orchostrn .... Invocation :. Rev Murray Hume CT salutat tory--e -essny-Japan's Thont to tho World James J. Sullivan lcsgay--."Another World War;
 Esther 0otBell.
 Egsay--"Pure Food and Drugs"--
 Charles II, Potkc.
 selocti0ns---"Whcn Music Sounds"
 ---Isfhardt.
 junior High school Gioo Club Eggny--"Weather Forocnsting" --, | HcrmidG Lumborg.
 vniedictory essay "fho American Family, What fB to Become of 1t?--Liiiy Smith.
 Presentation of DipiomnB--E Educn. . ton Bonrd--Chnirman John A. Gross.
 Proscniation Of Glass dlft. PfoB0ntati0n Of Both Thomas Co PrlSes--Bupt of Schools Ray.
 nond ". Brown.
 BencdIcti0n--Isov Edward HalncB. Exit mareh---"M Marine Band"-- Orcenwaid high school orehes- tra.
 Mrs LattImcr Suffers Shock Mrs Fred Lattimor, Sr, suffered anothor shock and is in a serl0 as condition nt her homo on tndBOn street. Mrs LattImer suffered q liko Attack some months ago and for n time was under hospital treatment.
 Miss Donovan Home Miss aMrgarot Donovan n stu. dent nt Smith college iB at her homo on Main street for tho sum 2 mor vacation. She is tho daugh. ter of MT and Mrs A. J. Donovan | of Main street,
 V. Y. W. Meets Tho Veterans Of Foreign WarH met At this club rooms At \ o. clock last evening. Tho meeting was largely attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
N 0 TIC E l.

TO tho voters of the Park Road School District of Waterbury. You nro hereby notified that m annual Bohool meeting of tho said district will bo hold in tho school Thursday, June 2Sth, 1884 at ZOO o'clock stand. ard time, for tho. purpose of receiving and acting upon the annunl report of tho district, esetng ns osfrs aers f9r ,n. tne ,"x ensH rnse and for tho purpose of trRntG acting any and Rll business that may Do properly and legAls ly brought before tho voters of tho Bnid meeting.
 EDWARD ]. KELLY,
 G.ii.3t Committeeman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
A SIX TIME WANT ADVERTISEMENT IS LIKE A
 SIX CYLINDER CAR HITTING ON HIGH
DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, ,!r Is,, June isshll i;ohlrA A

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, nB.
 PROBATE COURT, June 18th, A
 D. iDsl. ESTATE os EDITH
 DAVIES KlN0sBuRY, late of { Waterbury, In said District do'
 Upon tho application of The citl: sens and MhnufacturerH National Bank, Txecutor and Trustee, by Thomas Y. Moore, Trust Officer, praying that it may Do authorized to sell, certain real estate belong. Ing to said Estate aB per appllca lion on flo moro fully appears, lt
 ORDERED, Tint said application Do heard and determined at the said District, on the 18th day ot June A. D. iosi at s:s0 o'clock 10 the forenoon (standard Timo), and thnt notice Do given of the pond- ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing there0n, by publishing this order ono tImc In some newspaper having . circu- lntIon In said district, on the 18th day of Juno i034.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 6.i3.3i Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Will OBborne-- Featured with Pedro do Cordoba three mornings weekly -.-'yrhe zero hour in radio ir tho sixty seconds before broad. east time when waiting for the cue signal that you're on the air, Ive seen many a veteran of tho then' ter unnerved in those few seconds, Dnd, frankly, 1 still feel that tonse. ness of anxiety and uncertainty even after years on the air"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Diego, Calf, nc soon learned that nWtOlsts TnistFmsf fbuinhcrs. So when nc catches c ride, hc enters the car hnndcuffcd and tenders tfe key t0 the driver, to aIIRy any fear that he's Q rObbcr.
 W. Thompson, Frank R. Tracy, William ". Trotta, Jennie A. Wal aitis. Milton b. Walker, Mary c. WerenkO, William II. Whay, Ernest W. Wlndobank, Janet D. WOrden, Adolin W. Yakuiovich,, Urgula A. Yakuleyich, Edward Yoshenko, An- drew zabcrchuk, Michael A. zae' Glass Motto--Time Is A Ship That
 Never Anchors
 Glass Coior--I3Iiig and White.
 Gordon C. Swift, superintendent
 Miss Luolia E. Lcsiic, principal Of South School.
 Faculty--Francos Griffin, Alice Tbom pson, M0rIan Toii0S, Isabel Mo Kerr1cker, Bevia Nilsson.
 Board of Itducation--Miss Carrie Bush, I.onrdman Gotsinger, Harry Hard, Fictchcr Juds0n, Andrcw Mcintosh, Mrs Harris Scott, Daniel q. Sullivan, Ralph Wheeler.
 Grocery Shower
 A grocery shower was hold at the homo Of MT and Mrs Albert LOekhart 0f Whittier avenue last evening in honor of Mrs. Arthur Lockbnrt who was married last Saturday.
 damcs and music were enjoyed and iat0r in the evening 2 delicious l.. at. s.,aa nUaA hU thA hAAt Aaa larehs9 Mrs Hs.yt w@i seEh" os|ySa pS '"' "0'''''
 Mrs Arthur Lockhart was the reeipiont of q variety of gy0yery blpi,ijos, from tho guests att6nding who were; Mrs Joseph Dick, Mra Edward Flanagan, Mrs RobcFt Ba- bin, Mrs Louis Btomm, Mrs. Alton jjrwjn, Mrs Robert Kiorsted, Mrs 0sorge 1T. Putnam, Mrs R. Putnam Mrs Clarence Yale, Mrg. William MneAiiistqr, MT and Mrs Fred Slough, MT and Mrs Clarence 3la. ter, MT 0f,d Mrs Willard Perkins, and daughtor, Ruth, MT and Mrs Max ,Kraft, Mr and Mrs Clifton IIisseii, MT md Mrs Arthur Lock hart, Mr and Mrs Albert L0ekhnrt, inc MjgsoB Esther MacAlllsterl Marguerite Dick and Mae Wi'Ia D1bin.
 Meeting
 A meeting Of tho Bt Mnry'8 Fife, Drum and Dugie Corps will Do held this eydning al Bt M9ry Masdalcn', for tho trip to poughkcepsic, Sat urday wber0 they Will take part ir the annual field day of the New York Stat0 Fifcrs md Drummcr' | Association. :. Armand Henry requests that al members attend this meeting. ! The members of tho fafmonlcn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Fred Wnring-(loader Of tho Ponnsylva nians orch stra -- When Two made oDu0gh money 70 retire, l would like Co settle Tn rome small town whore 1 could Dc musical director for itH college. specializing in gIce clubh, or CouPBO."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Club of All Saints church will meet tonight at the parish hall nt G:30 o'clock. Elliott Barnes, lead or Of tho club requests every fnem. Dor 10 attend, as this iB m Import ant meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
AuiOs an6 Trucks fOF snlc

33 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COUPE with rumble seat 3b0O,b0, Dob0to < Plymouth Agency, 3S Willow st' Dial 3sibvB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
sTATE oF CoNNECTfCUT, DIS

STATE oT CoNNECTIcuTI DIS.
 ER!aE hSSAgS 4' eoSI$ SMA%a!!"shIsS ssns Isi ,sss ss
 IeSTATIc or SAMUEL WEiSlcL. BERG, late of tho Town of WRtors bury, ig I. Said n District, R dssoassd; dee ,ss h,. and allowed six months from tho date horeof for the creditors of pnid ostnto Co exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect Co preBont their accounts properly attostcd. within said tlme, wln Do debnrred n recovery. All perBonr indebted Co said estate arc Fe. quoBtod t0 make immediate pay ment to
 BELLA WEisELBER0, 0.iBs3t EKoeutFix,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
IF FTHEPARTYW WHO.

Is planning the purchase of new BUICK PONTIAC, c. M. e. truck or USED CAR is not already aware of the fact this will serve to notify him that the BUICK PONTIAC, c. M. c. TRUCK and USED CAR SALES DIVISIONS of THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR COMPANY are now located at 17-25 WILLOW STREET, where the entire building is being devoted to the display of all models Here you these cars displayed to their best advantage and lei surely inspect their many features The motoring public is cordially invited to visit this home of BUICK PONTIAC AND c. M. c, TRUCKS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
DisTRICT OF WATERBURY, x,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss,
 Ph9l,AirD PPh9'al,sAir COURT June i'th' A
 ilsT&Ts or JAMES M KIL. MARTIN, late of tho Town of Wa. torbury, in said District, doeohBod, In trust.
 The Trustee, having exhibited hls account with said eBtnt0 to this Court for allowance, it ls
 0RDEI.i9D, That tho 18th day of Juno, A. D, iD34, nt DI30 o'clock, in tho forenoon, standard tlm0, at tho Probate office in Waterbury. Do and tho Hnmo is, assigned for .a hearing and tho Court directs tho Trusted Co give notice thereof, by publish. ing this order in some newgpapor having n circulation In aaid Dls. triet, and by leaving with, or by mailing In reglstered lelttorB nd. droBs6d Co each Of the persons in. t0reBted, and reBldlng. without the Probate District of Waterbury, ' copy of this order, all at least ! days before said dny of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, 6stbslt Asst. Cl0Pk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Answers Co t'wyiOWs Questions nR HERRERA was elected D president Of Colombia in February. 1880 John Jcthro Wood of Poplar Ridge. \ Y. IS u,e inventor pf the blow with interchangeable parts. The pIow substituted Past.irOD for the wooden niOuldtoard. landslide and standard. George W. East man opened the first business school at Rochester. It was known as Eastman Commercial College. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Who won the first interna. ti0DaI cir racer
 Where was the first anthrl cite Goal fire builtY
 WheR was the first shoe manufacturing machine pat. .ented'
 Answers in next Issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

MnLv ypuv suu,uer vncatl bS follow. Waterbury DenNynf Mnke surc W ssg cnilne circue deinvIneM gsisf Of me Wa'erpus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Announcements
Pcrs0nah

WANT D-At APoTH EcARIEs HALL Skin sufforersl eGsefnn, pimplos, piles, sores. athiete'B foot abio new skin heAleP duara nteed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Auto and TpDCk IDcnIcrA

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO.,. Auto springs, axIoH, gtg, repaired < mfg'd, 3s Brown PlnGe' Dial 4.007s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Truly rural with New York accent n wood Ccwan arawa of the trail
 connsec in sn old aasmhoufe y Sseomes @ cy fe studio apartment in New yok Cowan ms h Eaaaern they hear hln the rudmenH ot pch- laying entered the Chicago Art youmrser ss s proud of his and daap- provGso Q but wears them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
M)NEY.SAVING VALUES

MONEY.SAVlNG VALUES '83 Chavr0lot 2 Dr.. Sedan '93 Chevrolet Bpt. Coupe, .0,000 mlIoR '33 Ford COnv. Coupe, radi0 and hot
 water heat ,92 ?. D. Plymouth Spt Roadster '3e Buick { pr. B6dHn '32 DeBOtO H0dRn ,32 Ford y.s CnOGb '9l ChevF0let 1 Dr. Sedan '9e Chevrolet COaGh ,32 CheyrOiet Bpt. Roadster 'Sl Hudson Sport Coupe '3i Ford Deluxe Roadster 30 Ford Sport H0adster--s '3i Dodge Sedan '2D Ford C0RGh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S 20 'g9 Btudebaker Sedan ,..,,,,,, Sb '2H Nash IlOndBter ,,,,,,.,,.,, 100 SH QUICK coupe ittr1,sI1,,It, lVU '50 Ford 2 pr, Sedan go Ford Sport ROndHtNr
 Many others Co select from
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. f4 Gr0V0 Ht. Dial 4.0D7l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SPECIALS IN TRUCKS

SPECIALS IN TRUCKS '32 Chevrolet Closed Cab Canopy go Chevrolet h ton Pick-Up '2D Chevrolet Panel '3i Ford ibW Ilnck--dunI '31 Ford Plck.Up '2g Ford Sedan Delivery '2B Rec 4 ton '2D 0MC Panel '26 Dodge Screen Delivery '20 Ford station Wagon
 Several Pleasure Cars
 ATWOOD BROS. 24D No. Main Ht. Dial 3-32bl 32D No. Main St. Dial 3-32bi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Automobiles
Autos and Tsucs. cor sals
% PLAcns-Do THINGS IN A CREEL BROTHERS


 Guaranteed Used Car New 1884 Chevrolet, . wheel Sedan New isSi Ford Deluxe Sedan with Radio % Ford Deluxe Sport Coupe 30 Chevrolet Deluxe Sport Coupe 32 Oldsmoblle Deluxe Coach 32 Chevrolet Sedan Fords, Plymouths, Auhurns, Willys and all other makes, Soc Us FlrHt. iOt Moadow st. Dial s.Sss7 1929 Buick .,,,,,,,., tS Coupe 1929 LRSRlle ,,,,, ConV, Coupe 1893 Plymouth ,,... Bus. Coupe iSSS Chevrolet 5 Window Coupe 1g31 Nash .,,,,,.. ConY. coupe 1888 Hupmobile Model K Coupe CADILLAC SALES @ SERVICE
 topen Evenings) 50t Watortown Ave. Dial b-ltAo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Rooms. Board. Hotels
room 10 fes

CENTRAL AVE-, tA Nicely Fur. nlshed room for gentleman, in private family, Continuous hot wa. tor. Phone t.i0s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Business Service
Professional Services

PLANs--epe peci ineetionp. etc. Louis A. walsh. ss Lsavsnworlh st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Business Servics

WHE Ton want Towels. Goats Aprons, Hoover Aprons Or Uni.
 forms call iiuapells Waterbury
 Towel Supply Co. sDS Mast Main St. Phone b.l371 By our quality we are known, Dy our servIre we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

SUDBURY sT.--Bunker Hlil section ( rooms and den, End a., improve. monts, phone 4.07e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

WILLOW ST, ieD--slx rooms, now. iy decorated, heated, all eonvon. ienoes, open for inspection; garage if desired, Reasonable. Burton Spirit, Phone 3-0705, $.i2sl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
OLD GARBAGE DUMP TO BE FILLED IN
 BY CITY WORKERS

Bids have been called for by the City of Juneau for the purpose of completing a 500-foot fill covering the old garbage dump on the tide flats. They will be opened at the regular meeting of the City Coun- cil next Friday night and work will begin immediately upon the award of contracts, Mayor I. Goldstein said today
 This work is required to be fin ished in 10 days and because of the provisions that no truck driver is to be allowed more than hours work in 24 hours, it is expected that it will require about 10 trucks to complete the job in the speci- fled length of time.
 Until other arrangements are made, garbage will be dumped in the deep water at the channel end Of the fill, it was announced at the City Hall.