davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
RISKO TRAINS IN
 N. Y. STORE WINDOW

New York, Jan 23.-UP)- Eddie Babe" Risko, the Syracuse boy with lead in his fists who meets Vince Dundee Friday night. took his last afternoon of hard training today amid the latest in furniture, toys, ladies underthings and other odds and ends of de- partment store.
 This very tough guy has given the laborers in New York's cauli- flower patches their second jolt in three weeks. He was unheard of until New Years afternoon when he made Teddy Yarosz. the world middleweight champion, look like an elevator boy, as he went up and down six times and finally out on a technical knockout. Now he further confounds them by accept ing an offer from one of New York's biggest department stores to train there in an improvised gym for his Madison Square Gar den debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Almeida Heads
 Port Sport Club

Jose F. ,Pontes, public relations ambassador of the Portugese Sport Club announced results of elections of club officers for the current year. which took place Sunday, at the clubrooms, IA Baldwin street, as follows: President, Joaquin V. AL meida; vice-president, Bento M. Costa; first secretary, Antonio Aze- vedo; second secretary, Silverio Csomes; treasurer. Manoel G. Ma toso: collector, Anibal Rocha; gen. eral assembly: chairman, Reina1do Cereija; first secretary, Jose F.. Pontes; second secretary, Miguel Costa; fiscal council: President, John Ribeiro; vogals, Joseph B.. Calca and Joaquin Nobrega.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
WRESTLING.
(By United Press)

New York-Maurice Lachapp- elle, France, threw Hans Schnabel, Germany; Gene Bruce. New York, (drew) Axel Madsen, Sweden; Leo Shepsky, New York. threw Mike Yamka, Lithuania; Dave Levin, New York, threw Hans Snyder, Germany; Paddy Mack, Ireland, threw Jack Bassette. France; Ed die Malone, Ireland. threw Joe Rim aldi. Italy; Alvin La Porte, Cam ada. threw Henry Kulkovich, Po- land.
 At New Haven, Conn--Dick Shi- kat, 223, Germany, threw Wee Will lie Davis, 250, Tenn; Emil Dusek, PIP, Omaha, threw Charley Allen. POS, Albany; John Katan,e 215, Montreal, threw Walter Underhill, 205, Quebec: Floyd Marshall, 225. drew with Little Beaver, 224.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
LASKY STARTS DRILLS
 FOR BRADDOCK BOUT

New York, Jan 2S.-(UP)--Art Lasky went into training today for his February 1 fight with James J. Braddock, although he has slight respect for his opponent.
 Braddock is one of the hardest hitters the heavyweight division has known, and it is a certainty that somewhere along a 15-round route the veteran Irishman will connect, at least once.
 Lasky will be battling to retain his position among the four out standing challengers for Max Baer's title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

that "s" than REGENT--That which took place not long . FIGMENT-A fruit full of small seeds BERYL-A arge-sized pimple carbuncle. POLEMIC-A hospital small cubby hole under the roof  sWAMPA white bird with long neck that lives in rivers fellow calls balls strikes RPoL ETARIAN-A form of the Protestant religion. l , CASSOCKThe bird that's supposed to bring the babies him the hospital TYPHooNrA serious disease accompanied by a fever RUSTIC--What iron gets if left the rain. MIRAGEWhat Daily Mirror all couples RETICULE-To make fun of only form that hasn't proposed far OFFAL-Worse than just bad.
 
  pertaining ULTMATUM-What Detroit Medwick Jimmy likes, APOSTROPHE-T terrible 8 calamity POODLE-A full of muddy a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

1SCICTVG-O6OTBV DIIIOIs 1IIAIO Four 10-minute periods.
 WOrden's Run Wild
 In the preliminary game Harry Cashin's Worden Milkmen had no trouble piling up 43 to 25 de- cision over Jack Dwyer's Scovill gang. "Sonny" Cornell and Joe Swasey were the big point makers for the winners while "Slim" Ben- der annexed 10 of the losers tal- lies. The box score:
 WOrien's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
PAROCHIAL GAMES

Parental school games carded for this week include:
 Thursday--At Columbia: St Mar garet vs St Mary's. Referee, Pal ladino.
 Friday-St Joseph vs St Francis, at Washington. Referee, Council. St Thomas vs SS Peter and Paul at Croft. Referee, Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
First Round Hoop Gnn1es Ouer
The Lexicon of a Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

EPHEAERAL-Inclned be TYP1FY--To write something O. a JALOUsE-What you generally about main
 Garden INJDEMNIFY-To recognize Haupmann. Bob Olh had in his tooth that ruined
  BEACON--The fellow passes plate n church. OBLITERATE--To throw newspapers n he FELINE-What they FEUDAL---When u GEYSER-The fellow to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
If You Have a Message To Deliver Tol
 The Public, Use a Democrat Want-Ad

TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, January 22nd, 1885
 ESTATE of JOHN J. KELLEY, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JULIA c. KELLEY, 1-23-3t Executrix. FAITH DOUGHTY JOHNSON. of
 Waterbury,
 MARVIN JOHNSON, at one time of
 Fargo, North Dakota, but now of parts unknown. SUPERIOR COURT. NEW HAVEN
 uary 14th, 1885.
 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE. ORDERED, that said action be court for three months and that notice of the pendency of said conn plaint for divorce in the above entitled case be given by publish ing this order in The Evening Demo. crat, a newspaper published In Wa terbury, in said New Haven Coun- ty, once a week for two weeks suc- cessively, beginning on or before the 18th day of January, 1895. by some proper officer or indifferent person. By Order of Court
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN, 1-17-23 Clerk at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

LATERAIopposte of former in w
 the evening"" PARLEY--A kind of grain that put in AERON@~What Broadway Sam always ordersat Lindys FRUSTRATE-What when asked EXCERPT-Al mo-
 the CANARD-The steamship line. ABASEMENT-Where the jantor usually lives. ACCROACH-A n out at CATARACT-The a priced DEDUCE-What thinks HIBISCUS Phil Scott has with his
 
 PA1LOR-The where the piano radio located. RIGID-A mans in Poor Rigid's Almanac SCRUTINY-When lot of sailors SCYTHE-What lisping maiden VULCAN-Perambuang the Vucan home TRACT1VE-Easy TR1LL-What fan got when Camera SCARIFY-To frghten do
 sordid PROTOPLASM--The a Mexican METICULOUS-That which is made of metal OVOID-What Barney does Ambers. LYMPH-To FRESCO-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Change Playing Nights

Physical Director Charles Leader announced last night that starting next week Tuesday night games will be abolished and the weekly competition will be played on Thursdays. It is hoped by this move that the attendance figures will be bettered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Business Service
51 Business Services Rendered

WHEN - You want Towels, Goats. Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russelrs Waterbury Towel Supply Co, 892 East Main we are known; by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
NOTICE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT of CON- NECTICUT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Dancing reacn.rs
Merchandise
'OM Typewriters-Adding Machines

TYPEWRITERS-A machines. Sold, rented, repaired. Low prices. terms. Rose & Morton, 133 Bank St. Tel. 4-347O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
 save money if you send for us to : Window Cleaning Co. Office S2
 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4.4512.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Household Articles

AT METROPOLITANS
 EXCHANGE FURNITURE MART 55 Center St. Near Leavenworth 3 pc. Par1or Set ............ $ 4.95 3 pc. Rust Parlor Set with
 Down Cushions ......... $l9.5O Davenport Table, Solid
 Mahogany .............. 5 4.95 Enamel Circulating Heater .'$14.95 Oak Buffets and Tables .. 5 4.95 up Bed Davenports, Your Choice s 4.95
 Many Other Bargains Easy Terms Free Delivery IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR USED FURNITURE at VERY LOW PRICES Albert's is the place to come. Easy Terms too! For Example Bedroom suites $16 up, Living Room suites SIS up, Dining Room suites $20 up. YOUNG COUPLES who need furni- ture and don't wish to spend very much, should look over our and { rooms complete home outfits. Phone us f6r a Courtesy Auto" We, will call for you and bring you back home.
 ALBERT'S FURNITURE co. WATERBURY
 "24 Years of Honest Dealings Used Store 286-88-90 So. Main St. All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

TUDOR ST-5 splendid rooms on second floor with hot water heat.
 JOHN J. KORAN &s SON 36 No. Main St. Dial 4-72S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

SOUTH VIEW ST, 126-5 rooms, all. improvements. reasonable. Ina. 1f3 South View St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Educational
A Local and Private instructors

WANTED-Men, 1855 lbs. 5s it., .21- 45, with clean record, can qualify at once for 8 $175 government job. Economic Research Bureau. Write Box C-162, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

ALBION ST, 43-2nd floor, a mod
 ern rent of rooms with den: {: furnace. Adults. Dial 4-84OS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Rooms, Board, Hotels
07 Rooms ana Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place = Nice rooms. swimming pool, ell home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

BALDWIN ST. 332-5 rooms, newly decorated, all improvements. Ina.
 on premises or dial 4-8335. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

IN THE MATTER OF THE BEARDSLEY and WOLCOTT MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
 Debtor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
For Rent Real Esfate
3 Apartments 6 Tenements

ARCH St. 14-5 rooms, furnished
 heat. $50. Inquire Harrington &
 Sons, HI West Main St. Dial 3-31I2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

l4 EASTWOOD AvE.-5 rooms; lst, End and 3rd floors. Completely renovated. Garage.
 NUHN AND NUHN, 141 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Merchandise
Household Articles
ssM Mattresses

MATTRESSES-Pillows, box springs spring mattresses repairing; day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial 3-S320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

LOST-Pocketbook between Ridge wood Drug, Willow St and Hill side Ave. Liberal reward if re- turned to 145 Hillside Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Financial

O3 Money Loaned
 $2.5OO TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON WATERBURY
 REAL ESTATE HARRINGTON - INSURANCE Al West Main St. Dial 3-3llS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

MARVIN JOHNSON, at one time of Fargo, North Dakota, but now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

SUPERIOR COURT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, at WATERBURY, Jan uary 14th, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Announcements

LOST-Black and white fox terrier puppy, in Eastern Section. Name: "Trixie" or Little Fellow" Dial 3-6968.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

INWOOD-Lovely house, mod. ern in every respect. Leo J. Cur ley, 51 West Main St. Dial 3-9031
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

WATERBURY, AUTO SPRING Co., Springs, frames mfg'o and repairs cd. 38 Brown Place. Dial 4.0070.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Wanted To Rent

WANTED to lease or buy-Gasoline Station. Dial 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

STUDEBAKER CoACH--Runs good very good tires, $35 cash. See 1t at Geghan Allerton's or phone owner at 4-1029 after ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

RENTS-In all sections of the city. $10 up. Inquire J. c. Herbst. 63 Bank St. Dial 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Automobiles
ih Auto Springs, Axles. Etc

pEPPEATIT.T Axles. Springs,
 LINICuA OA1 Frames Repaired Auto Spring Shop, 510 South Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

1932--Rockne Sedan. This is an ex- ceptionally good car. Unusually
 clean inside and outside. Get LOEHMANN CHEVROLET co, INC. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-b1S9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

WIDOWER - (No children) wants maid or widow for light house. work-Call week days after six P. M. or Sundays. Is Twining Ave.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

was no time to devote to arguments.
You're going to hear me today, so
help me God." Bailey said heatedly.
I'm going to argue today somewhere
to somebody that the Warren act is a
mandate of the Government and 1t
cannot be denied.
IF you will not hear me there are
those who will"
Some 200 potato growers on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, whose Sum-
mer selling strike against low prices
helped revive the Warren bill at the
last session Of Congress, demanded,
through their chief spokesman, B.
Drummond Ayres of Accomac, chair
man Of the National Potato Program
Development Committee, that all fea-
lures of the control amendment be en-.
forced.
They want enforcement Of the
whole bill, both title one making po-
tatoes a basic commodity. and title
two with its surplus tax features"
Ayres said, despite Secretary Wallace's
statement he did not want to enforce
the act, especially title two.
Under the law, each farmer would
be given quota based on former pro-
duction. Any potatoes sold above
that quota would be taxed "a Of cent
pound.
There was some opposition to the
law at yesterdays hearing. but it was
scattered and almost smothered by
the majority. An Eastern farmer
lawyer, who attacked the measure on
constitutional grounds. was shouted
down.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
COIN-MATCHING TRICK
AGAIN CLAIMS VICTIM

About $3.50 in cash and more than
$500 in personal property comprised
the loot in burglaries. thefts and
swindles reported to police in the past
"a hours.
Harold Robinson and Bernard c.
Kamerman, roomers at 37l9 Window
place, we're robbed of jewelry and
clothing valued at $251; John A.
Jacklin. Annapolis Hotel. lost 1920
matching coins with two strangers,
and Mary Coffey, colored, 1925 Four
teenth street, was victimized of $89
by two men who tricked her into
believing she would be given a share
Of the contents of a pocketbook they
found.
Other victims were James A. Rug
giles, 619 street northeast, robbed
Of $50; James L. Sherwood, 1900
Monroe street northeast, from whom
a $75 violin was stolen, and Miss
Amelia Russell. 1925 New Hampshire
avenue. whose pocketbook containing
$40 was stolen.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
THREE EXECUTED
IN THEFT-MURDER
75-Year-0Id Merchant VIC
tim Great Uncle of Two
North CaroIinianS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., october 4.-Three
young mountain men were electro
cuted at States prison here today
for the robbery and murder OF William
Thomas, 75-year-old merchant and
great-uncle of two of the trio.
They were Robert Thomas. %; Oris
Gunter, 20, and Arthur Gosnell, 81.
Self-styled "Dillinger gang" of Mad
ison County, the three youths admitted
Staying the elder Thomas last Febru-
ary for SIT he had and leaving his
body in a mudhole in the Shelton
section Of Madison County near the
Tennessee line. The merchant was a
great-uncle of Robert Thomas and
Gunter.
Parole Commissioner Edwin Gill,
who declined to recommend clemency
for them, said young Thomas took
the blame for the actual killing and
confessed beating his great-uncle to
death with an automobile tire tool.
Thomas and Gunter received only
the most elementary education, while
Gosnell was unable to read or write
his own name.
The triple electrocution was the
third In the history of North Carolina
and required total of Al minutes to
complete.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
RAINEY TAKES YOUTH
COMMISSION POST
Former President of Bucknell
University Assumes New
Duties Here.

DR.. Homer Price Rainey. 39-year-
old educator who resigned the presi-
dency Of Bucknell University to direct
the new American Youth Commission
assumed his new duties here today.
The Rockefeller Foundation allotted
100000 to the American Council on
Education "for an extended inquiry
into conditions now affecting Ameri-
can youths and the formulation Of
comprehensive plans for their care
and education" It Is to direct this
study that DR.. Rainey arrived here
yesterday to launch the work.
DR.. Rainey's job will be to define
the youth problem. take census, OF
the many agencies, public and phi
vate. that are trying to solve 1t, formu-
late leisure programs and explore new
fields for endeavor.
For the rest of the year DR.. Rainey
expects to do no more than form a
composite picture Of the problem
and contact the agencies whose work
lies in this field. He will work init
mately with the clergy, parole boards,
Evening star., 1935-10-04
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
| HELD ENCOURAGING.
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes Praises
Success of Interdenomina.
tional Meeting.

Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
of washington Cathedral and secre-
tary of the Committee on Religious
Life In the Nations Capital, today said
the campaign for greater popular in
terest In worship, service and religious
practices, launched at the interde-
nominational mass meeting at Consti-
tuition Hall Wednesday night, will be
carried on with increased zeal.
I'VE are deeply grateful to the press
and public" DR.. Stokes declared. ITO
have nearly 1000 people come out to
q meeting in the interest Of religion
on a weekday evening without any
emotional appeal is matter which
gives us all food for thought and Is
highly encouraging.
"It would be hard to find three
finer addresses from the Protestant,
Roman Catholic and Jewish points Of
view than those Of DR.. Mccartney.
Bishop Ryan and Rabbi Simon, while
the spiritual note struck by Secretary
Of State Hull was most heartening.
I'VE all earnestly hope that the cause
Of religion in Washington will profit
Evening star., 1935-10-04

to consider alternative plans for con-
trolling potato production. They re-
fused to talk about substitutes and
insisted that the administration en-
force the law enacted by Congress.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
who had said he would do all in his
power to avoid enforcing the law,
| appeared Unexpectedly at the meeting
and proposed a referendum to see
whether a potato control program is
desired.
Bailey Rejects Suggestion.
Senator Bailey, Democrat. of North
Carolina, who had criticized Secretary
Wallace sharply, replied to the refer
endum suggestion by stating it had
been disapproved by Congress. Bailey
said Congress considered the refer
endum plan carefully for months and
then decided it should not be in
cluded in the law.
Wallace stepped suddenly and un-
expectedly into the auditorium, saying
he desired to explain his bombshell
remarks of Wednesday. Greeted
coolly by the audience as he entered
he left amidst an almost complete
silence.
Under attack repeatedly yesterday
morning, Wallace told the farmers at
the afternoon session that my own
personal attitude has nothing what
ever to do with enforcement Of an act
Of Congress"
Budget officials, he said, now are
considering a request for funds for
enforcement of the law. The COM
! pulSory potato control, he said, could
be made to work If the vast majority
Of growers wanted it, but he couldn't
visualize how bootlegging could be
stopped.
Wallace added that his objections
had no bearing on enforcement of the
law If money was available, but that
they might have a bearing on his
recommendations to Congress for
modification Of the act.
you can't enforce laws that 70
against the will of the majority"
Wallace said.
Qualification" Foe Cheered.
Representative Warren, Democrat,
Of North Carolina, one of the authors
OF the law, was cheered as he shouted
his opposition to qualification" by
Secretary Wallace.
1--WE are opposed to notification in
the Department of Agriculture" he
roared. I'VE are opposed to a sub
ordinate department of this Govern
ment telling the people that it will not
attempt to enforce law Of the United
States.
What kind of stuff is that-coming
from man admire and respect?"
John B. Hutson, director of the Di-
vision of Potatoes, brought on stormy
20 minutes, when, following the re-
marks by Warren, he attempted to
explain the strict regulations govern
ing procedure Of the hearing. He
said the hearing was not called to dis
cuss the Warren control law.
Senator Bailey attempted to ques-
ton Hutson, and Alva G. Nye, chair
man Of the meeting directed him to
address the questions to the chair.
II do not like this idea," Bailey
pured, "of q representative Of a bu-
reau-not representative of the
people-telling a representative of the
people how he should address rep
resentative of that bureau"
The Senator was cheered.
The chairman told the Senator there
Evening star., 1935-10-04

by the meeting. If our committee can
help any newcomers, especially the
large numbers in Government service,
to find church homes here that will
be congenial they are asked to COM
municste with the headquarters office
we have established for the work at
1929 Connecticut avenue"
DR.. Stokes explained that further
announcements would be issued shortly.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

would recommend to the Chevy Chase
association on October 16 q rebuilding
program for the dormant organize
ton.
Mrs. J. M. Whitman, 2s1o Twenty
seventh street, secretary Of the old as.
sociation. said the Membership Com.
mittee Of the Chevy Chase group was
to enlist members for the Connecticut
avenue association. The territory OF
the latter association extends two
blocks on each side Of Connecticut
avenue from Calvert to Albemarls
streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-04

part, the construction of the new prof.
ect.
2. Bona fide residents of the county
in which the project is located. to the
extent that labor technically quallf1eo
to perform the work is available 1r
such political subdivision and county
Union Rolls Included.
Hopkins already had given permis-
sion to take workmen from union rolls
on contract projects and Ickes' order
said that on exclusively union projects
contractors could follow this prefer
ence:
l. Union members who are regular
employees of the contractor and on re.
lief.
2. Other union members on relief
and, upon exhaustion of the list, to
any other members.
II the union does not provide all
labor needed within 48 hours. the order
said, the contractor may employ other
workmen from the Employment Serv-
ice
On union projects also preponder-
ance of workmen must come from the
community or county.
MANY Are in C. C. C. Camps.
More than half of the l, ,126,23 men
employed were enrolled in the Civilian
Conservation Corps, State relief heads
admitted.
As these reports came in, Corning
ton Gill, chief of staff of the admin
istration's work-relief program. dis
closed that virtually all of the big
fund had been allocated. He pre-
dicted the drive to take 3,500,0O0 from
relief rolls and give them work would
be at least 80 per cent accomplished
by November l.
Those now enrolled in the c. c. C..
number 559,640. The Works Progress
Administration was credited with
creating work for 452.739 and other
Federal agencies the remainder. Ex-
cluding the c. c. c., work relief jobs
have jumped 1926 since Septem-
ber 10.
Gill said allotments from the works
relief fund now totaled $4,298, SOC, 900,
leaving a balance of 1856 100000 for
President Roosevelt to use in meeting
administrative expenses and to finance
projects in scattered localities where
need arises. The remainder of the
fund has been or will be used for di-
rect relief.
The present task, Gill said, was diff
ferent from the days of the Civil
Works Administration, when 4,000,-
900 we're put to work within 80 days.
We've paid a great deal more at
tention to the type of projects we're
going to carry through" he said. "And
through it all, we've kept in the FORE
ground that these aren't just any
3,500,000 people we've got to put to
work, but specific John Smiths and
Bill Joneses.
Try TO Ration Jobs.
ITO end Federal participation in
relief, we had to select projects that
would absorb just so many carpenters
and plumbers, and white collar people
besides, in each locality. Obviously,
We couldn't make it all construction
because only 1,615,000 of the $780,
900 were fitted to do that kind Of
work"
Gill said relief officials were looking
ahead" to the months after next July
l when the works relief fund is sup
posed to have been spent.
II think recovery" he said, will
not greatly alter the relief situation
because the unemployed not on relief
probably will get jobs back first"
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Boy Scout and county officials. After
the work Is organized his commission
will send agents on. into the field.