davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
PREMIUMS ARE PAID

State Auditor John j. Holmes has
issued a warrant for slO,209 to the
industrial accident board, drawn on the
state highway fund. in payment OF pre-
miums for the salaries of employees of
the Montana highway department for
the last two months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

The fall criminal term of super- for court will open with 3S eases on the docket before Judge Newell Jennings tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. James D. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church will deliver the opening prayer. High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of Milford will officially open the criminal term.
 He will be in charge of detail of prisoners to be brought from the county jail at New Haven, in time for the court opening. He will be assisted by Deputy Sheriff Chris Olson of Oxford and the local sher- ifs headed by Deputy Sheriff James D. O'Leary.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis, Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and County Detective Roland G. filling, who in- vestigated the cases for the states attorneys office, were busy at the court house in preparing the cases for to-morrow's hearing. The pros- ecutors conferred all morning and afternoon with counsel for some of the accused.
 Of interest to Waterburians is the announcement that Rev. Michael J. Thompson, formerly of Waterbury, but presently assistant pastor of St. Lawrence's church in West Haven, would officiate to- morrow afternoon at the opening of the New Haven superior court. Fa- ther Thompson, a native of this city, is an ex-member of the Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
2,5OO New Voters
 Sets Record Mark
Time Limit Expires at O'Clock Tomorrow Night;
 Democrats Protest Published Report as Misleading

Is evident that the democrats are not going to come very close to their boast that they would make between 5000 and $500 more vot- ers."
 c. o. F. Distanccd
 So far. judging from the regis tration by new voters on the dem- ocratic primary list, the democrats have outdistanced the republicans hopelessly /in the making of new voters. No effort should be taken, 1t was declared today, to mislead the prospective electors by telling them that the time for being sworn in closes tonight when, actually. the period does not end until to- morrow night.
 A total of 115 new voters were sworn in this morning by the board of registration sitting in the city court room of the municipal build ing. At closing time Saturday night a total of 2,392 new electors had taken the oath. Of the total made up to closing time Saturday night, 1887 registered on the dem ocratic primary list and only $40 signed applications to go on the g. o. p. list. Many of the 2,392 new voters did not sign either list. The democrats are far in the lead of the republicans and continued their noticeable stride today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
PRUDENTIALCO.
 STAFF HAS OUTING
Stone Bake Served at Quassapang - Prizes
 Awarded in Games

About TOO Prudential Insurance Company, representatives of the Waterbury district, attended the annual outing of the company at Lake Quassapaug Saturday. Ham, burger, bacon, and liver sandwiches clans and clam broth were served from 10 o'clock in the morning un. til an old fashioned stone bake din- ner was served at in the after noon.
 Superintendent T. P. Cassidy awarded prizes to the members of his staff for production contests held during the summer months. Assistant Superintendent J. T. Gar cean's staff won first prize. A feat ure of the outing was a baseball game between the members of the attached and detached men, won by the former by a 23 to 2 score. The winners are trying to deter mine how the losing team gained It's two runs.
 Winners of the various field field events include: shoe race, Dils of the Torrington office and Florio of the Waterbury office; 100 yard dash, Ricciardi of the Waterbury office; Bocci and Nora, Sileo. The quoit pitching tournament was won by Dorn of the Winsted office and Mackowitz of Naugatuck office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
COMPENSA HON FOR .MIDDLEBURY MAN
Enlploye of U. s. Rubber Co. Allowed $0.56 for
 for Hand Injury

9NeiI Nilsson of Middiebury was awarded compensation of $9.56 weekly for IS weeks under the terms of finding against the U. 8. Rubber Go. of Naugatuck hand ed down today by Commissioner James M. Lynch. The man injured his hands in May while working in the company plant and the ques- ton before the commissioner was to decide the percentage of loss of use of the hand. The loss is found by the commissioner to have been 10 1-2 per cent.
 Other agreements approved to- Fday include: Phillip Mirka of 2o3 East Farm street and the Lea Mig. Co. of Waterbury, hand injury. $1O.11 weekly; James Wortell of 41 suncrest avenue and the United Tire and Sales Co, hand injury, $5.50 weekly; Joe Donate of Sey- mour and the. Shelton Mfg Co. of Seymour. finger injury, $e.s3 week. xS |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

J. Roach and Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
 Deputy Registrar of Voters John Derwin is expected to be advanced to the post of registrar. No changes are anticipated on the boards of relief, selectmen or education. One and possibly two changes will be made on the board of alder men. One new constable is expect ed to be nained in the place of Deputy Sheriff James E. O'Leary, who will not seek renomination.
 Three Conventions
 The three conventions, city, town and school, will be called to order in the City Hall at o'clock tonight by Democratic Town Chair man John H. Crary. The city con- vention will be held in the alder- manic chamber while the town convention will be called to order in the city court room. The dele- gates to the school convention will meet in the finance board room.
 All three conventions are ex- pected to be brief. Resolutions will be adopted and Mayor Hayes is ex- pected to deliver a brief address. accepting the nomination once m ore. Ex-Mayors William D. Thoms and Francis P. Guilfoile will be among the delegates to the convention, also.
 Campaign Will Begin
 The nomination of the demo- cratic slate tonight will set the city election campaign off in ear- nest. The republicans have already named their ticket and after to- nights nomination Mayor Frank Hayes and Major John M. Burrall will be formally facing themselves on the battle lines. The latter is the g. o. D. candidate for mayor.
 Democratic Town Chairman Crary stated this morning that he has already listed several rallies for various parts of the city. These rallies will get underway after to- nights convention. The democrats propose to cover every section of Waterbury, carrying the campaign issues to every nook and corner of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
WELFARE CENTER | ESTABLISHED HERE
Italian Colonial Union, Inc.
 to Care for Future Citizens

The Italian Colonial Union, Inc, first Italian American community center to be established in Water bury, was formally opened yes- terday at 30 Spring street. The orr ganization has as it's purpose the education of Italian immigrants, assisting them to obtain citizen- ship and teaching children tho Italian language.
 Members must either be citizens or preparing to apply for citizen- ship. Other educational courses are being prepared and a school will eventually be established.
 Speakers included vice-counsul Pasquale DeCicco of New Haven, Rev. Pasquale Codslla, Rev. Joseph valdambrini, and Judge Edward Mascolo. Judge Mascolo became a member of the organization yes- terday. It is planned to open sim liar centers in Naugatuck, New Haven and Torrington. l.. Nicolas Nardello was master of ceremonies. He was introduced by President Ernest Benevento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Vocabulary Building

The classes arc restricted in num- es encourage only those with seri- Y ous intentions to enroll.
 \ Faculty Members
 - Many members of the faculty < have served for long time and z have given excellent service to their students. Miss Mary L. Mar z tin who teaches oral English at / Wtlby, heads the list with a record of ten years as an instructor in z public speaking at the "Y". Next .in period of service is John C. Bradley, American Brass Company .inatallurgist, who has been at the
 Y" as a teacher of metallurgy each year since 1927. John c. GIL
 martin. night school superinten- = dent and Perry Borden, engineer at the Bristol Co.,, have taught their respective subjects since 1881. Carl w. Froelich of the Chase z. .C0mpanies is back again to teach slide rule for his second year. The only new man this season on the staff of instructors are Jack Hen
 ry. Walden Trimble, Atty Max T Traurig and Arthur Nichols. Robert E. Platt, former prin- 'cipal of Driggs school and now Y with the Waterbury Savings Bank E~liHs been chairman of the educa- es tlonal committee since it's organ {. ization in 1925. Associated with
 him are Howard l.. Coe, Atty. Will liam ". Gager, A. II. Goepel, Wal tfer A. Jarvis, Herman Rooster,
 William D. Pierson, Forrest C..
 purinton, J. Russell Putnam, Mary - l.. Martin, Leland V. Clark. AL
 fred Y. Meyerhans, pr. Alfred C.
 Dreher, James NJ. Perry, c. Ar
 thur DuBois and William l.. Cal
 Igan. Additional men serving on subcommittee are John c. Gil- ssjnnrtin, Charles A, Swanton, Ed ssward II. Davis. Roy II. Waich, asJ. Winfred Beecher, Arthur J, .Neillns, Roy A. Ferris, J. A. Harry s-i'etsrsoD, pr, Millicent Pond. Miss s@i;llen Davies,
 PuriDtOn Secretary
 M Arthur l., Purinton is executive szseeFetary of the educational com 'emittee and industrial secretary of 9she Waterbury Y, NJ. C, A, Mir, s~purinten has been at the "" =wince i92b. Secretary PurInton if is4. graduate of Bates College and ~llas been in Y, M, q, A. work since s-1aI7 with the exception of a per- xslpd of six months, while ha served with the U, $. Army during the World War, Iie has a year of grad e.slaie study Rt Yale university to l~5ilH credit,
 Under tho direction Of Alfred ~Jf. Meyerhans, n series of lobby Sf0rmus on social, political and ee' s~1l0mia topics will Do conducted
 weekly during tho fall and winter,
 Every Monday night from N0yem'
 hep le March, pr, Alfrod q, Dreh'
 np provides s series of health
 talks, Thah0 talks and discussions
 Hill Do given by various local d0G'
 tors, dentists and other profess Hlenai people,
 A sunday afternoon forum for young men lD the North End and Brooklyn branches are held by !. Uibep departments of tbe Central ! Y N, q, A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
INCA TO OPEN
 EVENING SCHOOL
John (liImartin to Preside at First Class at Open-
 ing of lIth Season

Tho nth year of the Y. M. c. A. ksvonlng school will begin on Sep- sember 2Bth. Vocabulary building and practical English under the J guidance of John c. Giimartin z Will be the first class on this sea- son,s schedule. The opening class ; Will De held at the Central r at i:e0 D. m., on Sept. 25th. The re- < maining courses will open as fol- lows. Public Speaking on Sept. 30 with Miss Mary L. Martin, in- structor: October 1, freehand sketching, Arthur R. Nichols; Oc- fober 8, slide rule, Carl w. Froe- ssIieh; Oct. 8, interior decorating, walden Trimble; Oct. 6, business, law, Attorney Max Traurig; Metal IuFgy, John c. Bradley; Oct. 9, electricity, Perry A. Borden; Oct. g, radio technique, Jask Henry. If there is sufficient demand other ciasses will be organized as the season goes along.
 All the classes at the 'Y" are ' pianned for adults who can give <0niy one night a week to study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

More than 2,500 new voters had been sworn into office in Water bury up to 1 o'clock this after noon. This constitutes a record not broken for several years and 1t was estimated by party leaders that the closing time tomorrow night close to 4,000 new electors would have taken the oath.
 Democratic leaders were loud in their protests today against the apparent effort of the sunday Re- publican to mislead those persons who are desirous of being regis- tered on the voting list this year so that they can cast their ballots on election day next month. The Sunday Republican stated that with only one more day to go 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Y

state doubles championship with J. Francis Smith of this city and a frequent visitor to Waterbury himself. died at the home of her son. 100 Sterling Place, Bridgeport, Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Wilber had only resided in Bridgeport Q year moving there from old Greenwich. She was a native of Geneva. N. r., and had resided in Schnectady for many years before moving to Connecti- cut. Two other sons survive. Robert of Bridgeport, Edward of Albany N. Y.
 Funeral arrangements had not been completed this morning. DIMOCK-Mrs. Olive Duley Di. mock, 35, wife of Thomas Dimock of Ford avenue, died Saturday eve. ming at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs Dimock was born in this city. tho daughter of Ernest F. and Olive Parks Duley, and had always lived here.
 She Is survived by her husband a daughter. Betty Ruth; two broth. CTS, Leon Elbert and George Hart ley Duley, all of thiI city; two sis. ters, Mrs. Michael Romaniello oI New York and Miss Ernestine Du' ley of this city.
 Funeral services will be held al the Alderson funeral home, 7( Central avenue, at 2 o'clock tonor. row afternoon, Rev. Dr. John N Lewis officiating. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to { o'clock.
 VELUCCI-Mrs. Angelina Ve- Iucci, 43, wife of Albert Velucci, of 22 West Porter street, died yes- terday at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. VeIucci was born tD Italy and came to Waterbury 10 years ago.
 She is survived by her husband q son, John; a daughter, Mary, all of this city; two brothers, Eran' cesc0 and Michael Urbano, both of Italy; a sister, Mrs. Michael Do Vito of New Haven.
 TUe tuUeFht Wul ps Helu tFoUl the Colosant0 funeral home, e24 Bank street, at s;30 o'clock tom0r' roy morning with a solemn high mass tD Our Lady of Mount car' mel church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, HEltRMANN--Riebard AibeTi Hermann, 10 months old son ol Dr. Albert E. and d0ldis Cooper Hermann, died yesterday at th' home, I42 Robin wood road. Th' Infant was born in Waterbury ana Is survived by his parents,
 Funeral services were held thh afternoon iD the Aldersen funera home, 70 Central avenue, at s;al o'clock, Rev, pr, John V, Lewis of HcIating, Burial was tD Riverside cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Ai,000 CIVIL SUIT
 WITHDRAWN TODAY

ifhs ll,000 civil soil0D 0f GrlHer 4 uTiner, lDgn agalDst Harry A, Strong 0f WAleFiOwD, pending trial ln the GOmmOD pleas court, sBs withdrawn from inc d00khi today, The plalDlln sought 70 rea0yeg for damage 70 liH properly on Main street, 0hkVllle, caused by ihe des fnnARni's truck, Th9 complaint said lhe defRnaaDl lost G0niPOl 0f hls gnAahlne Rnd permitted ll ig rDn up onto lbe kld0Nalk and Into store trent eBDed by the plalDtlH, 0D Jan, ek, lpBb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
l, i,VLoRANcg SULLIVAN
CARD OF THANIEs.

We wish To thank our many psrljssjsrIy pSl fbs Chase Rolllsg Teem' i,,' plating. room of the seoyiu Mfg Co, {, and ths c,tE smpIoysss ii2 f2r 2. sh. ,. suvjSs sgjgs'"x our sps gsesnt srs bsssaysmsst, tho death Of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Mary KerWln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

KENNAUGH - Martin J. Ken naugh, 62, died yesterday at Shell ton Sanitarium after an illness Of one year.
 MT. Kennaugh is survived by his daughter. Mrs. Catherine Bowers; one brother Michael of this city and one sister, Mrs. Mary Lunny of Shelton.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street with services on Tues- day afternoon, time and arrange ments to be announced later.
 BEHAN-Mrs. Elizabeth Riley Behan, wife of James M. Behan died last evening at her home, lS6 Bridge street. She was native of New Haven but had been a resi- dent of this city for thirty years.
 Mrs. Behan is survived by her husband; and one son, George L. Behan.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Wednesday morning at s;30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 FTNNEGAN - Joseph Finnegan died suddenly Saturday evening at his home 383 East Main street. He was n native of this city and had been an employe of the Scoviil Manufacturing Company for more than i6 years.
 He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Mary FinnegaD and two broth- CTS. Thomas and John FinBsgaD.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulyillo Funeral Home, 270 West Main street tomorrow morn ing at D,00 o'clock to the Jmma- euIate Conception Church, where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at D;45 o'clock, Burial will be in new St, Joseph's eeme' tePy,
 EGAN--Jsmes R. Eg2n, s2, son of the late Superintendent of Pc. Ice George ". EgaD, died Saturday night at the home Of his sister, Mss Josephine EgaD of 204 Cherry street
 Besides Miss EgRD he Is survived by another sister, Mrs, Henry D. Mccarthy of Naugatuek and R brother, William 0e this city,
 The funeral will Do held t0mOr' row morning from the home, 204 Cherry street, Rt sIS0 o'clock to the church 0f the Immaculate Cons GepiIOD whore R solemn high mass of requiem will Dc celebrated at 2. Burial will be tD Bt, Mary's eemes tsry iD Bethel
 HARDY W Michael Hardy died ihiH morning Rt kt. Mary's hospital, Ils Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Hardy Of Rutland, Vermont and one brother, James Of this city.
 The body will be shipped from the MuIvjlle Funeral Home, gro West Main street this afternoon at li4e o'clock % Rutland, Vt Cor burial oD Wednesday,
 WILBIsN--Mps, May Louise VII. bsT, eT, mother Of Thomas H, WlIs Der, well known Bridgeport tennis pisveE who formerly held tbe
 
 Ice begeD another intensive maDs hunt, which ended some weeks lisg In ibe apprehension Of Aleg, RDdeP jSamlD9kI, who esea ped H9mp1eB county jaiI ct Springfield, where be was awaiting sentence 10 ibs electric ehair for the murder 0f q prison guard,
 The Connecticut hunt f0F Ram. tnakv covered some Of the same territory over which Bev waa sought,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
CARD or THANKS.

We wish te thank euy many eo,worksrs for tbslr kjn1nsss and sympathy shown ps iD our. recent wife and m6ther, Mrs. Hannah spI'
 "MRs,yLoRANcg SULLIVAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
AUTO ToLT, UP.

Richard, Va, (UPJ-Automoblle fatalities ip VlrsinIa during ies! Increased ieo over those of 1888. aeordlbg 10 the state registrar Of vital statistics, Meanwhile, other violent deaths increases tb7I death from measuIes, itsi wboepiDe cough, IOIi and pnsumeDis, sss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
CARD Ow yHANKs,

Ws wIs S shsnsa SDa Gug GnslsbSsap1sy bSspy fasturInE co, and fbe DsbsrflDanfs
 e.ssIos snS ss e e .. jssESSsS kSsSsss aasS sas sympathy shown vs ln eyr recent bepeayeDlsDf, the daatb Of our bss
 "Miig NICHOLAS RoMANIgLLo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

terbury Fire Department. He re- signed as fire-fighter to enter the seminary. He has served several years as state chaplain of the state association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
IDlEI,,


 nlgllAAwln lblH pllV Sept lblhl febt, Nlk, l.llEalelb Riley iisbagl ef fsg hTl1HD hL knHrlRl Wsf nAhaaH nlDpjlDHl hf $50 Vel4ahl lgenl ltf bTlgEf hlp lg lppseplsl ( 50 J9slpbs fsDlslsFE
 Klesls0Ah.vIn lblB ellv, Sept, llib, ItHf, 9nshnh HlDlHHhnl Df Htt East AAlh tf. TuHeFRI F0meTIeW. pl0Fn, lDH, al. blb0 GGIgehI (T0m MDIvllls P6isJbl Home, lf6 Wetf halH hI, lg llll9gnDlMle Conception, Ghnreb snlisI gD Dsw " S9tspbs esps' Blasa0flee in thlB gllY, Sept ltlh, a1fkon RNnergl liqlps,. 76 GapiTal Ass. l'gslsI W oIa PIDs ofoss 8a11ffff~iD ihlH pllg, Sept ibiht faE6, hfH, AnHellna telAe1L Df tH ssillsssl fys slsisalg iiem ,tsglE' .kg.sSgg 'GesSyisi'Ip SsH", Ssl"s,y 's'sSs' ssS:'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
DEMOCRATS WILL NOMINATE TONIGHT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
SLAYER IN FIGHT
 WITH TROOPERS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

ft was one year ago today that Connecticut and Massachusetts pes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

WBLBbH--Mps, May Louise Wils bsT, eT, mother of Thomas E, WIIs Der, well known Brlasepert tennis plsvsT, who formerly held ths
Evening star., 1935-10-15

ROOM with bath: private home Brook.
land or vicinity preferred: Govt employe.
eentleman. Address Box 4s2-H. Star
Evening star., 1935-10-15

1880.
3I4a MT. PLEASANT ST NV. Apt. l.
Large front room: next bath for two rea-
sonable. Phone Adams 1926.
apt; Large front room, large closet. next
bath; cont h. W. h-wh use Of Kitchen
everything furnished $3.50 each a wk.
for ,: cross ventilation.
aa laon na aooS f frons doHss sHs
beds; beautifully furnished. Half block
cars and buses; private home; gentlemen.
Phone Adams 3469-J.
1902 GIRARD NW.-Well- furnished 2
rooms private b. porch porch. C W; ,;oI,S gas,
adults, or 3.
1884 A ST NE furn. rooms. gas cleo.
h.-w.h included, S35 mo-
1876 IRVING ST NW-Large front room
twin beds private bath: no other roomers;
meals optional. Phone Adams aS90
le9s. 18th ST. NV, at Scott ctrcle--At-
| tractiye Ink room for two young business
ladies: walking distance.
| 1875 QUE ST. NV. Dupont Circle-Pri-
vate home: large front double. southern
exposure. handsomely furnished, for re-
fned: EMPLOYED ladies: refs
Lovely redecorated single room; So weekly
Also double room. twin beds. running
water $40: with private bath. S12.
1882 CALVERT ST NW.-Nicely fur
| nished comfortable room. next bath; In T.
| priv. everything furnished: $3.50 wkly
home; exclusive neishborhood; SIS per
| month. Phone Adams 296S.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1882 Mass. Ave. NV,
| Cumberland. Apt. 55-Downtown; cheerful
rm.. south exp. shower; gentleman.
| 23l2 10Th NV
WITH RouSf sen,s%an ais Tnsd f' jewish 70 amS nh
phone Potomac 2702
Evening star., 1935-10-15
SQUIRREL Steals Grave Flags.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. R-Solu-
ton of baffling mystery of the dis
appearance Of small American flags
from the graves Of war veterans was
reported by Otto Jens, sexton OF the
cemetery. He found IA Of the flags
lining a squirrels nest In the hollow
Of an oak tree.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
IResAda1 a1ffdI Hoe q UDfI0cf'M
200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE
d. Z. STEPHAN. MGR.

and shower best downtown location. Fur.
nished to suit discriminating tenant. is
20OI EYE ST NW.-LARGE ROOM.
bachelor apt, handsomely furnished: am
Ideal location near g. w. U. and depts 10
BED RIM LIVING RM. DIN, KIT; BATH.
alitr $500 14th. Apt. $40. after $50. 16.
EXCLUSIVE 18th ST LOCATIoN-WTLL
rent suite of rooms in my oeautifuuy
furnished apt. or will rent | room with
rooms nSms Sdrsh and porch. Phone none adams sso2. "
ATTRAcTIVELY FURNISHED ONE ROOM.
kitchenette and bath in popular apart.
nent-h -hotel: $3.50. Metropolitan 1905.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LIST FLOOR,
telephone, gas. elect. Frigidaire; close To
schools. bus and car; 1922 9TH st. NV.
25 K ST, Me- Mr.. GOVT. PRINTING
@ cite. SIS IS Phone North oss5. anu A'''"'"'
39s NE-LIVING- BED ROOM. KrTCH.
enette; settled adult; S27 so includes cleo,
gas. heat Call after pm
2735 ONTARIO RD.-HALF OF DESIR.
able 12-r. corner house OF portion, @. z
refrigeration. c. h. W. Col. 74a9. 2l'
two-room and bath non housekeeping
apartment; two or three gentlemen. 16'
IS ST NE-LARGE FRONT RM.. end
floor elegantly furn.: will share home OF
board refined couple or ladies. North 0sOl-J
CIV; Pit Z" ref Address Box s5-J star once:
LARGE FRONT BED ROOM AND KrrcH.
en-. neatly furnished. semi-private bath;
iSs. iSSa lss Sss e. s.Hi. S.:l5 lkrGa II
7C0ntin1ed On Maxi P11e.J
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
HELP-MEN.

ASSISTANT to plant supt., 30 to IS years.
ence, weight. height. references and SAL
ary requirement Past experience must
bear closest investigation. Address Box
47R-H Star nffice
Evening star., 1935-10-15
SALE-M1sCELLANEOUs.


"Adperttsemeats sn6sS tAis hsae.
ing are pTesumed to Be from pft.
gate tndiptduals. Hnless the adpsr.
t.sement 0fpes firm name o. o
business address or states the Uord
Dealer. Members of the cHbito
uho ind dealers masqSsradtne IN
this column as prtrafs individuals
are uroed to report the matter to
The Star for tnuesttcattos..