davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
CHILDREN, MATCHES
 BLAMED FOR BLAZE

A house in the hear of 1S5 Union street was considerably damaged last night when fire. broke out in the rear of the building. The struc- ture is the home of the family of Patsy Rizzuto.
 Bremen found that the blaze had worked its way up between the inner and outer walls of the house. Children playing with matches were blamed for the fire.
 The call, answered by three com- panies, was one of seven alarms received yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

A [ C y Q V f nerves all on edgea Take Lydia E. Pink hams Vege. table Com. pou a d. Its soothing ac. tion quiets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Yonkers Man Named
 Physical Director
William KuItz0w Chosen for Turn Verein Post Here;
 Graduate of Indianapolis Normal College

boys; Friday evenings from to 10 p. m., classes for young men. Indoor tennis for women will be undertaken shortly to add some- thing new to the program whtl" tap dancing will be started next week for girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Manniaman, Mrs M. Wifen, Mrs l.. Hosenfeldt, Mrs E. DuggaR Mts George Reed, Mrs E. Bowling, Mrs Nj. J. Carroll, Mrs F. Garthwaitc Mrs J. Olson, Mrs M. J. Bergin, Mrs Mcduire, Mrs J. Brennan, Ms D. Leppert. Mrs J. Benning, Mfs Dalston, Miss Theresa Fleming, Mrs w. Cleveland, Mrs T. Sche'l, Mrs Fireman, Mrs Kelley, Mrs Lap man, Mrs Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
.REDMEN ORGANIZE
 DIAMOND COMBINE
Baseball Games With State Teams Planned;
 Poultry Record Set
CHESHIRE NEWS Correspondent "A. Hurlcy--IDial 516 or 739

At the meeting of the Redmen last evening 1t was decided to form a ball club to play other tribes of the state. The next meeting will be held May at the home of Edward Riesch. All members will go to Meriden on that evening to parti- cipate in the great council meeting.
 The Cheshire baseball club will meet Friday evening at the home of George Talmadge to discuss plans for the coming year. This club has been entered in the Naugatuck Valley League.
 A new record of 394 crates of poultry was reported at the Ham. den auction yesterday.
 A meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Honey Pot Country club will be held Thursday eve- ming.
 The Ladies of the Baptist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Nelson.
 Charles O'Brien of Farms street has reported the biggest catch Of the present trout season. Prizes are being offered by the Rod and Gun club for the largest trout. The competition closes April 25.
 Lenten devotions will be eel ebrated at St Bridget's church this evening at 7:3O.
 The Garden club will hold It's spring sale Friday. May , at me Congregational church.
 up q day. All members arc Ter auested to be present tomorrow as considerable business of importance will be transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
TO YOU FEEL so
 NE R vOUs THAT YOU WANT TO SC EA N?

Are you tired and cross? Ready to cry at the least provocatione
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17


 The following verse; has been composed in memory of Mir s. NJ. Butcher, well known Watervillc resident, who passed away last week.
 For awhile there walked amongst
 us through
 This earthly storm and strife, A man, respected and loved by all, who knew him during life. His was the sort of character that Stands out from the crowd, The sort of man, whose friendship Makes one feel justly proud. Always ready with out-stretched
 hand,
 To held friend in need. T will do what l can,. no matter
 how small'-
 That was always his creed. Steadfast in his faith in God,
 Devoted to his home, His soul seemed to shine forth in
 peace and love,
 And we knew he walked not Then like breeze--softly, yet
 swiftly, through the night. Came the Angel of Death to take
 the light.
 And when tho sunrise heralded the
 dawn,
 We had to realize our loved one
 gone.
 Our hearts are heavy, our sorrow
 deep,
 But there Is no pain in this Hast
 long sleep"
 The Lord teaches our days are
 numbered.
 Some day we will meet again, O.. the other side of the river, Where there Is no sorrow or pain. We find it so hard not to question, But we know that "the Lords
 way Is best"-- We must be brave and endure our
 heartache,
 He. has - just gone home to
 rest,
 WILLY iLEwELLYN DAVIES.
 Shower
 Mrs George Olson, Of Lone OaK avenue, the former Miss Ruth Bell, of Mrs Margaret Bell, Of Lone oak avenue, whose marriage to, Mir Olson, took place in Hatt- ford, last January, was the guest of honor at n shower recently giv- en at the rooms of the Scovili 0ir's club, She received many useful and attractive gifts. Those who attended were Miss Gertrude Boil, Miss Dorothy Uffendale, Mrs AL bert Eggleston, Miss Ada Watson, Mrs Thomas Doyle, Mics Sally Elierman, Miss Margaret Nicolai, Miss Charlotte Bergin, Miss Mar. garet Hayes, Mrs Joseph Adduoi, Miss Margaret O'DonnelI Mfrs Maurice r. Hubbard, Miss Susan O'Dea, Mrs Stuart EdmOnds, Miss Lauretta Sullivan, Miss Mary Mtl- Ter, Mrs Margaret Bell, Miss Ml- celiette. Mrs Edwin Day, Miss An ita Smith, Mrs John Ryrnes, Miss Grace Conner, Mrs Charles Wil- Hams, Miss Dorothy Brenncis, Mrs John Finn, Miss Minnie Connor, Mrs Joseph H. HeJch, Miss Ther. esq Connor, Mrs James Hughes, Miss Bertha Mills Miss Laura Peri- gard, Miss Alice Carroll, Miss Az. nes Carroll, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Lucille Hubbad, Miss Grace Lapman, Mrs Joseph Olson, Mus Katherine Sweeney. Miss Mary Kelley, Mrs E. Day, Mrs Hermar smith, Mrs John Graham. MrS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Sacrament from the main altar to the altar of reposition where the host will be placed over Govd Friday. The Blessed Sacramert will be exposed throughout the day. There will be confessions at the usual hours this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

up day. All members arc Ter ouested to be present tomorrow as considerable business of importance will be transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Blossoms

For your Coat or Suit--this year you will wear Bouton- nieres at your shoulder neck line or at your waist! We have a grand Onn up assortment--at. OON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

The Garden club will hold US spring sale Friday. May , at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17


 The many Waterville baseball fans, to whom the opening of the big league baseball season means watching the daily progress O.. Johnny Moore, the favorite athlete of this community, yesterday was Q big day. The records of the Philadelphia-B Brooklyn game which was won by the Dodgers by one- sided score, indicate that Johnny, who played right-field for the Phil lies, was officially at bat three times Tn four trips 10 the plate He grounded out in the second and seventh innings, famed in the fifth and walked in the fourth. He made one run. one putout and threw man out attempting tv score at the plate. Although bc failed 10 get safe hith his locni admirers expect him to get going in that column soon.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Cliders

Handkerchiefs
Odd Lot Lace Trimmed and
e m b roidered Linens,
mussed. Orig. Csc 7C1Lc
and 35c - l</ZC
Odd Lot W0men's Linen Prints
and Cottons, mussed. Some 60
initiated. Orig. 10c to 18c ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Silverware

is Mickey Mouse Elec- TO-
trio Clocks. Were $50. wv
-6 Sterling Handle Steak Sets.
Were $2.98; Glass Liquor Bot
ties In Sterling Silver %1 OQ
Deposit. Were $2.98.. ~
Is Salt and Pepper OSc
Shakers. Were 79c.
-26-pc. 1S47 Rogers Silver.
plated Set. Her Majesty Pattern,
dept. sample. Was coz
$3.50
lie Silver-plated Bowls, Com
potes, and Small Trays. IOc
Were 81 90 .............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Toys

II Croquet Set, dam CD 90
aged. Was s4.95. ..... ~>
Il Steel Wagon and Sand
Box with awning. G1 90
Were s2.98 .......... ~
Il Wooden Wheelbar- O8c
row. Was $195.
Il Auto. Originally co OK
Sl4.S5 ..............
Il Sail Boat. Was G1 CS
S2.45 ...............
"A ~, Large e. Dolls 27-in' $2.48
3 Steel Wrec king 2Oc
Trucks. Were 69c. .......
Il Pioneer veloci- CT o.
pede. Was S12.45 ~
Il Steel Seat Chair G1 QS
Swing. Was $345.., ~
Il Chair, upholstered
seat. Damaged. Was QOc
lag ................
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Odd Lots-Men's Wear

. Pr. Brown Herrngbone Slack Pants Size 3s waist
Orig S295 .S145
Odd Slack Pants, left from 2trouser suits
Orig s4s5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oxford Gray Raincoats, 3/34, 1886, 142 regular
Orig s395 Observation-Disclosures S2.7s
o l Light Tan Duo Swing Sport Suit, 36 regular. Orig
S19.75 alterations at cost .$2S5
Herngbone Topcoat. Size AZ long Orig $3.50 SASS
Herringbone TOpcoa SO stout Orig $19.75 SEAS
Kann'S-Second Floor.
50 Sweaters &c. Were S295. sl.5s
IL Khaki Flannel Shirts. Were S225 S8c
49 Prs. Hose Were 21c and 27c pair
81 Athletic Union Suits Were SOC. SIC
CapeSkin Bouses Were $685. .S395
Pgrain Blouses. Were $1,000 $495
43 Laundered Collar Attached Shirts
IA Flanneete Paamas and Night Shirts SOC
Q Is Shirts sizes 1312 and IA. Were $165 S1O0
Bathing Shirts Trunks Were $685.
IL One piece Bathing Suits. Were $3.50.
o Bathing Shirts Were S195. 49c
Suede Jackets champagne color; soed Were S595
139 Shorts and Shirts sOiled and mussed Were 55c
29c. for S1.O0
Is Mixed Wool Hose sizes 10 and 1912 Were SOC 20c
. IL Knitted and Woven Fabric Union Suits. Were S1O0
KannS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Housewares

8. Ft. Wooden 3fOr20c
Clothes Props. -.
Galvanized Rubbish QOc
Burners. 27-in. .........
Family Size Glass Wash ROc
Boards
SIT. Steel Post Clothes Poles,
green enameled; Gal Bright Red
Roof Paint; Doe. Baking Shells;
Jiffy Carpet Sweeper; 4 Clothes
H m pers, shopworn' Sl.OO
Were $249 .........
OF. A. Hour Varnish Zoe
Stain; Electric Hot Plate
OF. 4-HOur LinOleum Varnish
Stain; Odd Lot Enamel 1Oc
edware. Were 79c. .......
Gal 4-Hour Luster- &1 66
coat Enamel .........
g Electric Kitchen VentilatOrs;
Medicine Cabinet, as is, was
S5.95; l G. E. Simplex Iron; 3
Copper Wash Boilers, &7 QQ
dented. Were $4.98.. ~A
Wire Dish Drainers; 4-Pc. Can
lister Set; O'Cedar Trian-
gular Mop; 100-F 0Oc
Clothes Line ...........
Ill lib. Cans Busy Corner Floor
Wax; 2-Qt. Aluminium Sauce
Pan; Galvanized Wash Tubs;
l.a 6o,ln. Wall or Ceiling 29c
Duster .................
swift Pride Laundry o.
Soap. 10 cakes. ......... ~
-46-In. Table Oil Cloth, Czo
yO.
Il Porcelain Top Ia
bic, 25X40. $5.98 floor CT 90
sample .............
g Bath Room Mirrors, QOo
marred. Were $1.19..... wv
-Odd-L0t Aluminium Cooking
Ware - Fry. ..................
Pans Pans Sauce 81" .59ctO $l.98
al Wooden Meat 7Oo
Boards. Were SOC; as Is oS
-6 Stands for bird cages. kOo
Sl.49 floor sample. ...... Wv
ann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
HOlnefttings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 15c to 29c r.
W. '..ss.s ...............
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were sec to sec H.
va. .............
-Sateen and Chintz 7Oo
Drapes. Were $1.95 pr. ~
Screen Doors, various @1 90
sizes. Were $2.98 ea.. ~
Ill Pr. Linen Gre
tonne Drapes. Were @1 OS
$3.50 ...............
Table Lot damask, denim,
monks cloth, were 69c to CSC yd.;
Dining Room Chair Covers, were
69c and 89c ca; Filet Net
Panel Curtains. Were IOc
98c ca.
-42 India Print .........
Spreads, 90x108 in. @7 90
Were Sl.98 .......... p
-16 Slip Cover Sets, pieces.
Were 1895 and Sh M
$9.95 ......a........
liz Glider Covers for 2, 3 and
cushion gliders. S1.80
Were $3.95 .........
lie Venetian Blinds. CD 90
Were s6.95 .......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Gloves

40 Prs. 16-Button Eggshell
LambSkins, sizes 534 to Z; 4 Prs.
Black. size 5'4. Orig. S1 70
1855 ~A
III Prs. 12-Button White Glace
LamDskin'' Lam sizes S'4 $1.49
dllO
- Prs. Light Blue Fancy
Lace Gloves, faded. Were 7Qc
$l.5U
Al Prs. Brown and Navy Ben
galine with Satin Cuffs. 6Oo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Boys Dept.
Odd Lots-Boys' Suits

. Flannel Double Breasted Prep Suits coat md
pants $3.50.
Four Pc Prep Suits sizes H. 13. Were Sl295 1895
Blue Gray Ape. Prep Suit double breasted Size
Was SI595 .$11.75
Gray Ape Suit, pair long pants, pair knckers.
sizes 16 and H. Were $685..
Gray Prep Suits .S17.95
Q Karlton, 2-Kncker Suits l.
SlU.J5 SI5O
Karlton Jr 4Pc Knicker Suit size 5 Was S1095. S795
Stout Kncker Suits sizes IL, Is, Is Ii
Were S14.95 $9.S5
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Infants Wear

20 Sweaters, 8 TO yrs, we're
Sl.6O; 2 Appliqued Rayon Crib
Sets. Were sl.s5 and 00c
10 Training Pants, las COo
tex band. Size 6. Were sec
is POngee 2-Pc. Pajamas, 6 TO
10 yrs, and 6 White Tur- R7c
knit Bath Robes. Were 81
Strap Style Slips, mussed, were
79c; Odd Lot French Panties,
combinations and slips of crepe
de chine. Were 81 to SOc
Sl.Z9 .................
odd Lot Cross Bar ISo
Union Suits ............
Sweaters, navy, powder
and red. Sizes to 6. 7So
Were 81 .....-........
so Dresses, 3 to s. G1 90
Were $l.59 to s195.. ~A'o>
80 Hemstitched Sheets, green
and yellow bands 36x54- C7o
in. size. Were 39c. ......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends-some i'm
perfect. Bathroom bottles, tooth
paste, combs, manicure
files, rose oil. lotions, etc. 70c
Choice .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
Odd Lot Collars, Collar Sets,
white and pastels. Few of
a kind. Were $1.00 and 7Oc
Sl.S0
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Art Goods
Hosiery

SIS Prs. Silk
Ho,s. t,osss di'son. st91es 3 prs. $l.OO
8 Prs. Kant Run Silk 7Sc
Hose, as is............-.
80 Prs. Children's Novelty Ank-
lets; 70 Prs. Mems Pas 70c
tel-Colored Socks .......
-46, Prs. Silk Hose, as 2Oc
lS .....sssss ssss.sss
@4s A., !, Prs: :: Silk Hose han 49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Dresses

-22 Silk Dresses, sizes
IA to ~. Orig. $l6.95 co 00
to S19.75 ............ ~>OO
-29 Silk Dresses, in navy blue
and black, sizes II to c. M
AZ. Orig. s13.e5. 800. @'OO
so Silk Dresses. in navy, black
and pastels, sizes IA to
-; .,,os Orig 'l0.'' to $500
olo o1io psnee D,,o. Froeks' $500
Sc Dresses. plain or
printed. pr :. Orig. s'.'5 to $500
SIS Dresses, plain and printed
eF eEepes, as Orig sS,s5 to $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Clearance
$50 HATS
89c

Orig. 81 to IS
Many smart styles in
black, brown and navy
head sizes 2l12 to "a.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Bed Coverings

A Beacon Blankets, 72x84 in.
lavender plaid. Orig. @C SO
60 o5 mr. @<sOO
10 Plaid Blankets, not less than
so wool, 72x84 in. size. @1
Orig. $1.29, ea............
5 Comforts, wool filled, cell
anese covered, size
72x84. Orig. $495, 90 20
soiled, each .........
-6 Kenw0od Blankets, wool, size
69x84. Orig. $1,000, G6 or
soiled, ca. ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Specials

and 39c Glazed Chinz and Homespun yd
S39 to S195 Chintz Boudor Chair Slip Covers S100
29c to 49c Upholstery Squares. .15c
Sl98 Lady Peppee Mattress full size 81 80
Seconds 49c to CSC Window Shades. Csc
S59 Auto Seat coaches and sedans 99 set
l9c Spanish Net for curtains 36-nch yd.
Kanns-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
.Jewelry

JeWcIry
Il Pr. Jade Earrings. c7 OS
Orig. $4.95 ........ ~
. Women's Elgin Baguette
Wrist watches. 600 sO
Orig. $50 ....... #
Il Mans Illinois
Wrist Watch. Orig. C7IOS
$22.50 ............
lis Pcs. Costume Jewelry. &1
Orig. $l.95 and $2.s5.... W.
a Real Jade Pins. Orig. $l95:
Is Clip-on Necklaces. zoo
Were $1.00 .............
is M nogra m Initials.
Were y, re sl'oo to A Price
$l.S0 ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ribbons
-Remnants Hair Ribbons. 1Oo
Were zoe to SOC yd.. %.
Ribbon Remnants. Were -
10c to zoe yd.
Remnants Novelty Bandings.
W Were &c to iS' 3 yds. lOc
Xann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
LASER Is Nenr! Friday Bargains Are Here! Ckl2zn]

Ince-No MAIL Phone or C.. o. D. Orders on Remnants
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
STEEL ACTIVITY
SUFFERS SLIGHT
SETBACK

NEW YORK, Aug. ga de-
cline in tin plate output and
delays in automotive specifica-
tions have caused raw steel pro-
duction to dip one-half point to
so per cent Of capacity in its
first recession since independence
Day week, according to the
weekly Iron Age summary, pub
lished today.
The falling off in tin plate
production, from 70 to 10 per
cent of mill capacity, is in line
with seasonal expectations. The
holding up of automotive releases
is confined chiefly to the Chi
cago district. At other centers.
notably at Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh, shipping orders from the
motor car industry are on the
upgrade.
The senSitiveness of steel mill
operations to fluctuations in au-
tomotive steel orders draws at
tention to the absence Of large
scale demands from the building
industry and the railroads,
which in normal times serve as
balancing factors.
Structural steel awards of
12.400 tons compare with 23,608
tons a week ago: for the year
to date they total 100000 tons
less than in the corresponding
period in 1884.
Rail and rolling stock purchases
also continue to lag. The CheSa-
peake and Ohio plans to enter the
market for rails late in Septem-
Der, but whereas last fall it
ordered $4,000 tons it will probably
place only $4,000 tons this year.
The New York Central has asked
for bids on 7.400 tons. while the
Pere Marquette is inquiring for
100 tons of rails and $50 tons
of tie plates.
Highway and grade separation
work, which had been counted
on as source of large orders for
steel, may soon be given a lift II.
as is now expected, Washington
raises its limit of $1,400 per man
on Federal allotments for road
projects. This move is in order
because the States have been un.
able or unwilling to supplement
Federal funds.
Miscellaneous steel business,
much of it directly or indirectly
growing out of improved farmer
buying power, continues to gain.
Sheet production has risen five
points to 10 per cent of capacity.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

few issues going above the pre-
vious close. Among these were
some Of the utilities and Chrysler.
The power shares orally
showed stronger support after
the crackup of the last few days
on the passage of the holding
company law.
Trade news was favorable.
Power production went to the
highest level since 1929 and rail
road traffic improved. Steel op-
erations slipped in advance of the
Labor Day holiday but a rise in
pig iron prices was predicted.
Steels were driven down to the
lowest level in some time with
losses running to a point and more
but retraced part of the lost
ground later.
Auto shares were heavily sold.
General Motors last a point and
Chrysler was in large supply, but
they strengthened when the liqui-
dalton ran it's course.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
COTTON STAGES
SLIGHT RALLY

NEW YORK, Aug. % GN.S0.
The cotton market rallied slightly
In later dealings, principally on
heavier short covering. The mar
ket largely ignored weather re-
ports which showed conditions
favorable to a normal develop
ment of the crop.
Trade buying of December was
in evidence and Liverpool and
the Continent continued moderate
purchasers. Hedging remained
factor in the market and the
South and Far Eastern connec-
tions we're liquidating.
Towards noon the market held
steady at slightly higher levels.
December was quoted at 1855 up
T.. March 11.60 up 2, and May
1851 I'D / point.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
WHEAT PRICES
TURN HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. % GN.S0.
Wheat prices averaged moderately
higher in early dealings today,
while September corn showed
further weakness. Other grains
were firm around the previous
closing level.
Strength in foreign markets in.
fluenced the upturn in wheat here
and tended to offset continued
weakness in securities.
The nearby corn delivery
dropped 1ac on selling by cash
interests, while deferred options
received support because of low
temperatures over the belt.
Near mid-sesSion wheat was PC
to, 3sc higher with December
903sc. Corn was 12c down to Vac
up and oats unchanged to bc
up.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
:y NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1:45 P. M PRICES
Volume Yesterday
2,l30, 900 Shares

md Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low S:lS Ch'gs
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Canada
Montreal funds in New York N.S1E2
discount.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

c am e through
with relatively
small losses.
Declines ran
from / to 2
points and the
in c tiv Ma
tion al Lead
t u m b l e d 4
points at the
height Of the
Shakeout. But
rallying tenden-
cies developed
and a 90 ID
part of the
losses were re-
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Lewis HaneY Away
Till September

Lewis Haney, professor Of
economies at New York Uni
versity and cOlumniSt for the
Washington Times, will be
away until September.
His articles concerning the
economic questions Of the
day will be resumed at that
time.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Naval Stores

NEW YORK Aug. % G.\s ;,
Petroleum steady: crude Fenn, lSzW
1875. Linseed OIL per pound. SIS CARROTS
Turpentine firmer. ASIA G43%. Rosin'
firmer, common, 495.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
STOCKS RALLY
AFTER LOSING
1-2P0INTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.S0.
The stock market was hit by
another selling wave today but
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Hand embroidered, contrast
ing color embroiderieS, tuck
waists, tie belts. Regular and
extra sizes, is to 20.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Slight irregulars-2-pc. style.
Jackets with long, short
sleeves, ski type trousers or
wide bottom. Sizes 16 and II.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Parks Office Needs
Golf Links MANAGER

Four golf courses here are IN
need Of operators so the Nationa.
Capital Parks office today adver.
tised for bids in connection with
the links management.
Running for three-year period,
the leases cover the 18-hole Rock
Creek course, the nine-hole courses
at West Potomac and Lincoln Me-
mortal and the 36-hole course at
East Potomac Park. Bids on the
leases, which are effective Janu-
ary /, will be received until II
a. m. December 81, at room 1O52'A,
Navy Building.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
M'CARL 0KAYS
REEDSVILLE
SALE BY j. ).

Comptroller General McCarl to-
day ended a 90-day controversy
with the Resettlement Administra-
ton when he granted permission
for sale of the Governments in
terest in the factory building To-
Gated on the Reedsville wv. VaO
rehabilitation project, in which
Mrs. Roosevelt has taken an active
interest.
This factory, which at the time
Of planning, was widely pubIicized,
received a distinct setback Sep
tember IL when the Comptroller
General ruled that there was no
legal authority for the Govern
ment's construction of the build
ing. The building at that time
was IS per cent completed and an
amount in excess Of $4,000 had
been spent on its construction.
In a decision revealed today
the Resettlement Administration
announced that "it is proposed to
sell or grant such interests as the
United States may have in that
building to a non7Stock corpora
tion organized under the laws OF
West Virginia" Members OF the
corporation will be composed OF
persons who occupy homes To-
Gated on the project and who pre-
sumably will be employed in the
factory when completed.
Pointing out his previous decl'
sion blocking further Government
spending on the project, the Comp
troller General gave the Resettle'
ment Administration carte blanche
to carry out it's idea, thus dis
posing of an embarrassing situa
tion throughout.
McCarl stipulated, however,
that proceeds of the proposed sale
must be turned in to the Treasury
Department, blocking possible re
turn of the cash into emergency
appropriations.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
VIE
TOAD NEEDY

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. 10.
Students Of the University ot
Maryland today opened their third
annual relief campaign for the
needy families in College Park,
Hyattsville and vicinity.
Lou Ennis, lacrosse and foot
ball star and president Of the
Student Government, and Jerry
Sacks, president Of the Maryland
Christian Association, have been
named leaders of the drive.
The drive will be climaxed with
a Victory Dance on December l6
in the gymnasium. Contributions
of food and clothing are accepted
as admission to the dance.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Historian 10 Speak
Al Jewish Forum

DR.. Abram Leon Sachar, cele-
hrated historian, will speak Sun
day night at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, it was announced to-
day by the National Forum Of the
CenSer.
Known as National Director OF
the HIlliel Student Foundations.
DR.. Sachar will discuss THE Pres
ent Crises in Jewish Life"