The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Some May Be Fired.

Although funds received for the commercial and profession division of the EZRA, or white collar" workers as 1t is better known, are about the same for March as for other months, it is possible some of the white collar employees may be dropped, Chris Groh, EZRA off, ficial here, said today. Reinvesti- gation of all CP division members is now underway and of course, if they do not qualify under the new investigation they will be let go of necessity.
 The white collar group was never investigated. by the Nauga- tuck office. before. When hired, their circumstances were probed by the Waterbury ofce. It Is possible the bugeyboo of many heretofore. insurance, may Result in some of them being let go. Tn because they would not cut down EZRA officials thought fitting for relief cases. &
 These are expected to be ap- proved by early next week and just what they are will be an- nounced after approval. S%
 Two of the projects which the white collar workers have been working on for some time, the in- dexing of assessors records, and the indeXing of records of the board of worden and burgesses have been completed. There was much detail to both of these tasks. Now 1t is expected to be easy to get information on certain mat ter by just consulting the general index and finding in what volume and on what page 1t is recorded.
 Two projects the indexing of records of the borough engineer of the vital statistics records of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. are near ing completion.
 Military Funeral AccOhded.
 A military funeral was today ac- corded Thomas G. O'Loughlin, popular World War veteran who died Thursday. The funeral was held at S:S0 from the Mccarthy funeral home on Cedar street and at o'clock at St Francis Church, where a requiem mass was cele- brated. Burial was in St James cemetery.
 ~ Taps were sounded by Former Commander Austin Phillips Legion Post and firing squal fired vol ley of shots as final tribute to the comrade who had passed.
 Anthony Tyburski, Percy Maxwell, Arthur Holmes, George Chiswell, Cecil Perkins and Edward Gerber. Thomas Reynolds was sergeant-at- arms. M
 Play Again Scores.
 A larger audience attended the play Crazy Politics. which was repeated last night In the Gem theater.7 The play scored even more of hit than it had the first night. and smoother performance was given. It is expected the proceeds, most of which will be used for the Naugatuck fund to buy an ambul- ance here, will be large.
 Attends Dinner.
 Warden John J. Sheridan attend ed the dinner party yesterday noon of the Connecticut Mayors associa- ton. the affairs being held in City Club of Waterbury.
 t Club to Meet.
 Members of St Mary's Drama tic club will meet Monday night at which time a play to be given after Lent will be selected and cast chosen. The session is slated for 500 o'clock.
 PICK UP THREE
 Grossman Death Accident
 Julius Grossman of Spring street whose death occurred at his home on Sunday, Feb. 25, did not com. nit suicide by inhaling illuminat- ing gas, the report of Dr Harold Johnson. medical examiner, shows. The report gives the, following cause: "Suffocation by illuminat- ing gas-accident." at
 Police told press workers that Grossman was believed to have committed suicide at the time tie was found by Officer George Smith In the gas-filled room. His death was believed to have occurred at least 24 hours prior to this time.