davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

- IAlt IMPROVED BY PREMISES
l1lU IRVING STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dull
RECORDED IN Liber $500. at folio 372 OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia
ana AZ the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned as surviving trus'
zee nnoer said deed OF trust will sell al
S1olc AUCTION N front OF the premises. OF
MNGNRAY N92g . : The E. EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
IN the following described land ana
premises. situate in the District OF Colum'
ola. and known and DISTINGUISHED as To-
numbered Eine 90 in Jacob B Shapiro'i
tEenty-five hundred and eighty -eieh
I23nel. as per plat recorded in Book 81
paee =. Of the records Of the Office OF tht
surveyor for the District of Columbia
together with the improvements thereon
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchasi
money to be paid in cash. balance in TIVE
equal !nstauments payable in one and TIVE
years with interest at go per annum, pay
able semi-annually from the day OF sale
secured by deed Of trust upon the prop.
erty sold. or all cash at the opticn Of thu
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 90 will bi
required al the time Of sale. All convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps. etc. a.
the, cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF sal
70 De. complied with within is days from
the cay OF sale otherwise deposit vii
De forfeited and property NAV be adver.
tlseo and resold at the discretion Of thi
GEORGE W. WHITE
Surviving Trustee
6I3 18th ST, NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
STORES AND APARTMENTS.

2420 18th ST. N.W.-FOR RENT STORE
and shop: also rooms l bath. with sep
crate street entrance: ami.
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC. Natl SS75.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
EDGAR NJ. MAYNE.
Substituted Trustee in
Equity Cause 5S151
kn9 Z Ct N W
fes.11.1s.15.16.1s.19.20 - =.

les. N 1910. 10. ID, IS.-U
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY;
O'CLOCK AM We will sell by publii
auction. at Weschler's. 915 E St. NV. tt
enforce storage lien, goods stored with VI
in the name of Morton E. Wiel co Mar!
Garden Ball Room. Chicago, III. Partie!
IN interest please take notice.
BARRETTS TRANSFER.
feSlS $40 Mass. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
STEAMSHIPS.

"sUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda, Boob
thru your local agent or Cunard White
Star. Ltd. 1904 K st NV. Wash. .: Q
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great
White Fleet. 10 to IS days, $3.50 and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO., Pier 3, North River
New York City. or your travel agent.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
THOs. J. OWEN &. son. AUcTIONEERs
I43I Eye ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE EIGHT,
STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILD.
ING, CONTAINING EIGHTY -sI2

TRUSTEE S SALE OF VALUABLE EIGHT,
STT3RY 68IGK 66N4 5rATNd AATRNAFTMENT EH5RRyy RyI5R
ISIS 3i34 EYE STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. dul!
TSSorded IN L7ibeT No. 6354;, folio I4l e,
OF Columbia. ano at the request of thu
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction. in from
!2trfhsrv 9t The pEsgisss. on THURSDAY, tn n
AD. 1895. AT THREE-THfRTY OCLoCH
PM. the following land ant
premises. situate in the District OF Co
original lot IS and part of original loti
19 and 90 in square -. said parts Of orig
inal lots 10 and 20 described as follows;
BEGINNING for, the same at the northwest
corner Of said lot 10, and running thence
81. inches: thence south 100 feet inches,
thence east A. feet 4ia INCHES: thenci me-
of an alley 80 feet wide in the rear Of saie
lots thence west along the line Of SAID
alley 81 feet 10 inches to the southwest
es1 a. Of nches sa lot d the asnSs 9F snbec
TO right of drainage over the south par
CT said lot 20 as granted by deed from
Solomon S,over and wife TO, Thomas John,
son and others. dated April q. 1863 ane
recorded in, Liber D ), at folio. 301 OF TN
land records of the District Of Colum bia
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed o.
of VIII ,ch will be announced at time o!
sale: the purchase price above said trusi
to be paid in cash A deposit of S5.000O(
required. Conveyancing. recording rev
Terms to be Complied with within thirtI
DAYS. otherwise deposit forfeited and thu
property may be advertised and resold al
the 0iScFe'ioR6 R6d4R q AZ tTpStsfs NJ tMsfAYNE
Substituted Trustee in
Equity Cause 5Sl5I,
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SALEi--EARMS.

g ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE
Hishway; hish. level land. large trees;
electricity: .S400. W. G. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
WANTED-DESK SPACE.

DESK SPACE. 1927 I'VE ST. NV:
secretarial service. Professional or busi-
ness tenant preferred. Reasonable. Phone
National 95SS
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SMALL CORNER APARTMENT sUBJECT
to first trust only. for building lots.
SHAPIRO. 1920 K st. NV Natl. S949.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
lots in Mt. Pleasant for row houses:
lots graded water and sewer in and street
paved. Address Box S9-C, Star office.
ON ACCOUNT age and illness,
for sale or exchange, grapefruit
cannery with residence; also
other property in Brooksville,
Fla, for property Washington,
D. c.; Baltimore, Md; Pittsburgh
or Phila. J. M. Bradac, Brooks
vile, Fla. 10*
Evening star., 1935-02-08
DESK SPACE.

NEAR 14th AND H SITS. NV, GOOD
office bldg.-Desk at outside window. quiet
and attractive ONCE reasonable rent.
Please state type of business. Address
Box 9o-C Star office
Evening star., 1935-02-08

TRUsETEE,s EFEESsp SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
BBICK B5 BUILDINGS, Known f'i's AZ
IS5I pIRSE5IIISEs ISs 1913, 1915 AND tFoR.
STREET NORTHWEST. = ( " ! 4
e9oF6fo se9 of tbs IN ,dber No 6I45 folio 39S ei
CoIum5ia. and at the request Of the nsrfI =,
vii SeGiiTTeq .e7, thereby the undersigned trustee
ntl Sel at public auction in front OF tn
TENTH DAY OF IF FEBRnIEPYI GFTsfR1 ne F0uR' dl
= FOUR O'CLOCK PM the foIiowinS.
psfTicte prgsficea iand and premises situate in thI
aIio ne:ng lots numbered Seventy-six I7f1
fe 'GeL!ty-seyen Ga.se 90 and seventy-eight C5Si
~ ~ Gieorge W, Cochrans subdivision Of par
5ered two hundred and forty+tTo ,a495 iPl'
ST. g. per pat recorded in Liber Is at fold
P7 ot In NE surveyors oflce Of the DistTicj
Terms Of sale: one-hfth Of the purchas,
aoUMgTy anyIaTy 10 oe PAID IN cash balance in foul
eSSrsl tSrsal ianSsaItmenls. ms payable in one two
= per cent per annum payable quar-,
JeIIy from Gay Of sale secured bv frs
afed of of trust upon the property sold ~ o.
s.,aSl Sti caSh. at the option Of the purchaser 4
osposlt OF $4,000 VIII be required al TINT
oI sale. Examination of title convey.
Sncihg. recordlng. revenue stamps. etc a.
coomplied with within so days from da,
oI sale. otherwlse the trustee reserves mi
Iight II5 to resell the property at the risi
ana cost OF deiaulting purchaser. aftet
nve Gays advertisement Of such resale II
some newspaper published IN WASHINGTON
y e or deposit NAV be forfeited OF
WITHOUT forfeiting deposit trustee may avail
Itself OF any legal or equitable right
against defaulting purchaser
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By VIM. L. BEALE
tSeall Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON
Ie4-o&ds. eXSu Assistant Secretary.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEEPS
l43l EYE ST n w
Evening star., 1935-02-08

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
CALL "QUALITY7 FOR YOUR MOVING
Low rates. Phone Potomac 3791.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
AUTO LOANS.
RENT-TRUCKS.

lH-TON FORD VS.. dual wheels. large
body for hire by job or day. with. driver;
reasonable. Phone North 92S5 in daytime
Evening star., 1935-02-08
RENT-GARAGES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS. CORNER
7tb and D SITS. suitable for ofaeesii storage
ward Bldg. Phone National 1881. IA
OFFICES 70 RENT-DEPARTMENT
Bank Building. 1928 Pennsylvania ave.
n.w-induire JOHN r MORAN. receiver:
Park Savings Bank Building. 14th and
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SALE--LOTS.

SEVERAL DESIRABLE LOTS IN CHEW
erly and in Woodside at a bargain; less
than the assessed valuation. Call Shep-
herd $3.50.
ROW HOUSES. TWO OR FOUR-FAMILY
fats. Princeton pl. and Ga. ave. 214x92'.
Price. S15,750. Phone National 0652.
CHEVY CHASE. JUST OFF UTAH AVE
Slightly less than u acre, plenty of trees:
$1.750: will consider less II building start
ed within so days. Phone District $3.50
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES NEAR WASH
ington or the Memorial Highway. for sale
reasonable ard easy terms. Address Box
1910 Star Office.
COLOREC-14 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots in D. c.. 20x100 #. S97.50 each; 81
down. 81 mo. MR.. COOPER, Natl 1859.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
RENT-STORES.

STORE AND APARTMENT. 8l7 NORTH
Capitol st-5 rooms and cellar. h.-w.h..
cleo: 5000. Key S31 North Capitol ST.
1929 NORTH CAPT. ST-STORE
ana OWeIlng .Sl25 90
800 North Capt. st. 5000
629 L st. NV .............,. 30.75
ABB 4 q ST. s.w.-Store, DWELLING. 1880
JAMES +. SHEA ESTATE,
CAB Indiana Ave NV
BATTERY PARK. MD.-MODERN BRICK
in commercial triangle; entrance and dis
play windows on both Old Georgetown rd
and wilson lane; 800 square feet; $50 per
month. Attractive lease to good grocer.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. UN-
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, LOCATED
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
Evening star., 1935-02-08

A, H SHILLINGTON
le4-o&Qs. exSu Assistant Secretary
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONFEPS
l43l EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1935-02-08
OSealD Attest.
IRVING ZIPpT
THOS. J. OWEN & SON ATTCvTT0NFTPS
14Jl EYE ST II ~

secretary.
20.2325 ~ O. A'4o'I 'Io.lo'
Evening star., 1935-02-08
fe1-d&ds. .exSu

IBeaI1 AtteSt:
A. II. sHILLINGToN.
Assistant Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Judge Finn s Ruling
Has Been Supported
Continued froIn Page ~

payable, it failed to comply with
the provisions of the Small Loan
Act and the note was unenforce-
able"
Bergin Was Sued
Mr.. Bergin was sued as co.
maker of the note. When the case
was tried, Attorney James E. Rus
sell appeared for the plaintiff and
Attorney J. Gregory Lynch repre-
scented Bergin. Judge Finn found
for Bergin and an appeal to the
supreme court was taken by Mr..
Russell.
The decision of the high court
states that at the time the note
was issued, he was given a state
ment apparently purporting to
comply with General Statutes 407S.
The statement contained among
other things that the date of the
loan, the actual amount, when 1t
was repayable, the interest condf-
tons and the statement that in de-
fault of any of the payments, the
whole of the remaining balance OF
the principal and interest would
become due and payable at once.
No statement other than the one
referred to was given O'Brien, says
the decision.
Clause In Note
The note contained the follow
ing clause: If default shall be
made in the payment of any OF
said monthly instruments or sums
on this note, or any renewal there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

of, or If any of the undersigned
shall abscond, or move from the
Jurisdiction of the courts of this
city and county, or shall assign,
secrete, or dispose of his or her
property, so as to hinder, delay or
defraud any of his or her credi-
tors, then, or in any of said events.
the whole principal sum Of this
note, or such portion thereof as
shall then remain unpaid, with in
terest thereon as above agreed, up
to that time, shall, at the option
of the lender or assignee of this
note, become Immediately due and
payable, without notice. The
statement given to O'Brfen did not
contain any Information or make
any reference to these conditions
other than that in case of default
Of any instalment the remaining
principal and interest would imme-
diately become due and payable.
Could Not Enforce Payment
1.-THE trial court concluded that
because the statement given to the
borrower did not set forth or de-
scribe the provision in the install
ment note accelerating the due
date at the option of the lender
upon the happening of contingent
cies mentioned in the clause last
quoted, the lender could not en-
force payment of the note because
of its failure to comply with the
provisions of the Small Loans Act.
when this note was issued, the
Small Loans Act permitted rate
of interest to be charged as high
as AZ per cent in a year. In Nico-
terra Loan Corporation ". Gallagher,
lis Conn. 10S, los, 100 Att. 426.
we said that the privilege Of loan
ing money at a rate of interest
greatly in excess of the legal rate
permitted in ordinary business
transactions, naturally called for
strict limitations upon the lender
and for measures Of protection to
the borrower; and we held that a
note which failed to comply with
the provisions of the act was un-
enforceable. Inasmuch as the
statement furnished to O'Brien by
the lender failed to clearly dis
close all of the conditions of the
note as to the time and circum-
stances under which 1t might be-
come due and payable, it failed to
comply with the provisions of the
Small Loan Act and the note was
unenforceable."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Grady. widow OF John Grady. was
held from the Mulville Funeral
Home 270 West Main street this
morning at S:15 o'clock to St.
Margaret's Church where q sol-
emn mass Of requiem was celebra-
ted at 0 o'clock by Rev. George
Butler assisted by Rev. Peter Daily
and Rev. William O'Shea. Burial
was in st. Joseph's cemetery, Win
sted. The pallbearers were: Edward
Grady, Bryan Higgins, Frank Hig-
gins and George Bryan.
The funeral of Raymond q. Car
roll was held from the Lpnny Fun
eral Home, 25 Central Avenue
this morning at $3.50 o'clock to the
Blessed Sacrament church where
a mass Of requiem was celebrated
at 9 o'clock by Rev. Edward l..
Morrison. Mrs. Daniel McNulty
rendered the Gregorian mass and
at the offertory ''Panis Angelicqs"
with Miss Jane Barrett at the orr
gan. Burial was in old st. JOS
eph's cemetery. The palbearers
were: Harold Hammond. Charles
Nc :. owan. Archid Aitchenson, Har-
old Reeves, M. Brennan and Mat
thew Corrigan.
The funeral of Henry J. Duggan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

maintained. economies must be ef-
fected. Fearful of repetition Of
the former collapse of the franc,
national leaders decided that the
currency must be maintained. But
politicians were fearful. also of
popular response to economies that
would affect the public. There wero
days of crisis in which two gov
ernments fell and several men Of
high national repute failed in ef-
forts to form new cabinets.
Hard Pill to Digest
The swart stocky Laval, senator
and mayor of the red" Paris sub
urb of Aubervilliers, undertook the
Job of administering to the coun-
try the unpalatable pill necessary
to its welfare.
He wrung from a reluctant par
lament semi dictatorial powers to
send the congress home and rule
by decree until next winter.
Since then, for weeks, he has
been studying the situation. The
DEGREES were drafted n final form
and yesterday the cabinet met to
approve them.
At $3.50 a. M, the grave minis
tiers met IN the historic clock room
Of the foreign ministry, the Quai
d'Orsay. They remained in con-
tinous session, with brief adjourn
ments for meals, until 1850 p. m.
Then they went to the Elysee
Palace of President Albert Lebrun
and he, awaiting them. signed the
DEGREES and made them official.
Some Drastic DEGREES.
Twenty OF the DEGREES provide
for economies totalling 1O,959,000,-
600 francs ($727,129,650).
Wages of civil servants were re-
duced on a scale ranging from 2
per cent on salaries of more than
5000 francs ($332) year and
less than 5000 franch ($531) to
per cent of wages up to 10000
francs q year ($663.50) and 10
per cent on wages above 10000
francs.
war pensions were cut 10 per
cent.
A super-income tax Of so per
cent was imposed on all incomes
over 10000 franch ($5.sos) a year.
To offset these economies. laval
and his ministers issued eight de-
crees designed to cut prices and
promote economic recovery.
A 10 per cent decrease was or
dered in house rents OF less than
$4,000 franch (663.50) a year, and
bread prices were cut as were gas,
electric and coal prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

CONTINUED from Page III
transferring process has been COM
pleted. These arrangements are
still in an indefinite stage. but will
undoubtedly be completed so that
there will be employment for all
present FERA workers during the
waiting period.
Half Day Lay on
With about $4,000 in FERA re-
serve funds here, and with that
amount being needed for two
weeks payrolls, Mr.. Harris said to-
day that all FERA workers will be
laid off a halliday next week. The
amount thus saved will enable the
local FERA to pay two weeks
wages and yet preserve a small
balance.
The close of the Mutual Aid plan
this fall will bring an end to a re-
lief system evolved by Mr.. Harris.
supported by the workers of the
city, and one that has won high
praise and has been copied in every
section of the country. The Mutual
Aid has been financed through
voluntary contributions made by
employed men and women.
Projects To Be Approved
Judging from the discussions al
the conference, Mr.. Harris said. al
most all local FERA projects seem
certain of approval as WPA enter
prises. Among projects which may
not be approved is that now under
way at the YMCA, where rs per-
sons are employed. The general
consensus at the conference yester-
day was that Washington would
approve without question all pro-
jects which are public in nature,
such as construction work. storm
sewer construction, road construc-
ton and the like.
Another conference of mayors
and relief administrators will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
offices of William Meany, state d.
rector of the emergency council, in
Hartford. Further efforts to facii-
tate the transfer Of functions from
FERA to WPA.
At yesterdays session a resolu-
ton was passed asking that pay
ment on Works Progress Admins
tration projects be made weekly.
The resolution was introduced by
Mayor Beach of Hartford.
Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge
port voiced objection to the fact
that the engineering work needed
before projects can be transferred
from FERA to wPA must be paid
for by the cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

MATERA-Mrs Giovana Matera,
81. Of Sc Jefferson street, wife of
Michael Matera, died this morning
at st. Mary's hospital where she
was rushed by ambulance yester-
day following a stroke which she
suffered in the afternoon. She was
in apparent good health up to the
time of the sudden illness Mrs.
Matera came to this city from Italy
in 1912 and was widely known es-
pecially among the Italian resi-
dents OF the city. She was a men,
Der of the Sacred Heart League of
Our Lady OF Lourdes church.
Mrs. Matera is survived by her
husband, three sons, Alfred OF
New York, Patsy of New Haven
and Domenic OF Waterbury, and
one daughter, Mrs. Alexander
Arobah Of Long Island City.
The body will be taken to the
home this evening from where
the funeral will take place on Fri
day morning at $3.50 o'clock to Our
Lady OF Lourdes church where a
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at Q o'clock. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Examiner DIR. Harry @. Anderson.
ana Constable William P. johnson
today agreed that either one Of
two conclusions might explaind> 1.-The
accidental death. One is that Mr..
Irnxtun suffered dizzy spell, with
which he was affected, and his car
went off the road. Then, in a daze,
he stumbled as far as the brook
and fell In. The other that he may
have wanted to bath himself in
cold water after his car left the
road. and fell in the brook when
he suffered a dizzy spell Just as he
reached the tiny stream.
The body was found by boy.
sidney Rinaldi, who notified Con-
stable johnson of HIS discovery.
Mf. Truxtun had left home about
10;10 yesterday morning. The ac-
o<<en by Waterbury motorists on
fhcir way to Sandy Beach.
William Talbot Truxtun was
horn IN Norfolk IS years ago. tho
ron OF Commodore William T. and
Nary Wake Tfnxtnn. He came 10
|nI1 city about 10 years ase to es-
[nHiish his industrial alcohol bus
I11EE. lie was weil-known IN bus.
|a@ss circles. and had many friends,
Surviving are Ms wife. Ethel y.
Xs|noIas Yrukfun; q son. Cadet
NHHWnH Ifaztun Of this city; q
A4Nfh0r. 1. Wake 7Fuxtun; two
NNlnrH. Mrs. n. y. fsFnmhT. wife Of
NmIrai HfumhF. Il. \. NJ, o. the
MNFfNik naval base. ana MlsN Cor
N'|A EfNKina. alse Il AeEkeiAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
APPLICATIONS
ARE APPROVED

Washington. July i7.-(UP)-
President Roosevelt to-day APP
proved the following applications
OF the treasury department for
tions and new living quarters (for
new stations unless otherwise
noted):
Maine: Arnold Pond, living quar-
tors t16,k00; Blaine, si7.b00;
boundary cottage $4,000; Bridge
water. 1880; Brideewater, live
Ing quarters, eiS,6o0; Forest City,
5i7.Bo0; Foft Fairfield, three pro-
jecis. ei7.600 each; Jaclman, boF-
der station and living quarters,
ets.000l Liitleton, e17.b00; Mars
Hills, 4i7,Gopi Orient, living GUAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
NET INCOME OF
TELEPHONE CO.

Boston. July IT. (uPe The
New England Telephone q TeIe-
graph company today reported for
the first six months OF 1895 net
income OF e3.7is.ezs compared
with e4,i07,b2B for the correspond
Ing period last year. Dividend ap.
preparations t0taled g4.oeo,s7s.
leaving deficit OF f7ef.see. Last
year dividend appropriations also
totnied ef.0o0,als. leaving ~ IN.
come balance nf 91o7.4kS. Met In
come par share feF ne fEfRl hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
ATTACHMENT FILED
AGAINST O'KEEFE

A certificate Of attachment show
ing the institution of a civil action
against local defendants, was filed
in the town clerks office today. The
attachment Is brought by the
Southern New England Electric Co.
of Branford against Richard
O'Keefe and others Of Waterbury.
Hhe complaint, attached to the at
tachment, outlines a breach of
agreement between the parties.
Damages Of $3.50 are claimed in the
action which 10 returnablc to the
common pleas court at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
CANAL STREET FOR
One WAY TRAFFIC


appeal to you for some change in
the traffic rules and regulations.
We do hereby suggest the follow
ing changes, which we are sure
will correct the conditions now in
force:
That Canal street should be n
one-way street, from Grand street
ito the corner Of Meadow street.
Parking on one side unless some
one is loading or unloading on the
other.
Newspaper Row
That there should be q space.
known as Newspaper Row, which
will be open for delivery Of news
papers during the printing hour.
Said delivery OF papers is during
the hours of 1850 a. m. to r.
m on Saturdays, and from 2:00 to
1880 on other days, except Sunday,
and that delivery cars have the
right to go out Of Canal street, on
to Grand street, during those
hours.
Parking should be limited to IS
minutes on one side.
Frank Pope.
Louis Schiavone.
F.. T. Joslin.
State Speciality Co.
keenan, Sign Service.
Brass City Paper Co.
John Murphy.
Rose johnson.
Henry johnson.
The Hadley Furniture Co.
South End Garage.
Cohen & Lundin Glass Co.
Dumouchel Paper Co.
Atlas Machinery Co.
Reliable Cider Co.
Brass City Cabinet Works.
Charles Crocco Bakery.
Joseph Pope.
Waterbury Steam Laundry
H. c.. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
IRISH POET IS
SERIOUSLY ILL

Bournemouth. England. July IT.
(UP)-George William Russell, the
Irish poet "AE", was reported cri-
tically Ill here to-day. He has
been In a serious condition for a
week, II was said. Russell, whose
poems under the anonymity Of
"AE" have brought him interna-
tional fame. has been prominent
as editor and painter as we'll He
was born ut Lurgan In County
Armagh, April 10. 1887. His first
publications, ''Homeward" and
Songs by the Way" IN 1894 were
Enthusiastically received. Among
his other words are The Nuts
OF Knowledge" "rhe Divine VI
slon." COLLECTED Poems," Gods OF
War;" and ''rhe Interpreters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

Hopkins predicted another de-
crease in July. At the first of the
month he made allotment of only
$SS,114,139 to individual state re-
lief administrations to use in feed
ing and caring for their needy.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile,
continued releasing the $4,000
100000 Job fund almost as fast as
his advisory allotment board made
its recommendations.