davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Electrical Service

EIecfFIcaI Service
Com r'I sn'S '1s 49,, F., ave No SIS
KuehIins Loeksmith & EIee 4th ne IL 2795
4th ST Electric Shop 1901 14th NV. CO I0S78
Reliance Radio Co 1851 ct nU.......ME 4II
Regal ETec Co sac Upshur st nw....... co 1891
E II Smith e29 Howard I'd % ...... IL 6023R
Locate
Warren 1905 N ct nv 800. Ma $3.50
r B Watson Co $3.50 CO 0468 OVO At 2I20W
TurberViIIo Inc 1922 Conn av =. NO 9407
J Kent White 81 Cont 500 King st Alex Va Tel
Whiting L Herrlty l108 9th nw......... MA 1882
Geo WormIey SAT Fla nW.........N NO 1918
LOCKSMITH
Jacks Lock Key Shop ll7s 18th nv. MA 1919
Try Me Lock Co 221l 14th NV. DE 1877
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
BURLEITH SCORES

Burleith A. C. defeated Bethesda
Fire Department nine, 8-3, with
Langley hurting excellently, yes
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Professional Services

Alec OIL Massage by Grad Nurse ....CO 1884
Diagnosis test cause for ArthritiS 80. co 1854
Feet Hurt7 Improved Locke Method Of 64OS
James 100 Eye nv ScalD Specialist. DI S240
N lockhart Masseuse ITO 18th st NV. MA 1858
Or McClarsn MasSSur Krssge bldg ... Of AI2
free One weeks medicine 800
Or Scot's indian Med ca 1908 9th NV 20 sos
Scalp Treatment for Gentlemen .....I ~ 1892
Male Nurse. Physiotherapy CoIonic Irrig DI 56o7
Taxicabs l103 14th NV me 27s2
Wash Business Bureau 228 Bond bldg Ma O72%
PERSONALS
Alice Jackson Masseuse Restfu Treatment IL 40AS
Parrish Evans Dav Nursery Permit 513 IL 1855
VETERINARIAN
MuIIIn S044 N NV WE ISAA AIex 90qS
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
BuiIders-Contractors- Z
Materials

American House Cleaning Contractors NE 0446
D & BayIiss Builders l. Cont SIS King Alex 298
L s BreuHinueF 4 Sons Investment bR MA 2040
c. M Edwards Bldg Material 926 n st NV MA 4975
DaI Maso Bros iron Wks 1924 6 NV d 1926
B n Gruyer Sl6 Investment bK ~ MA 1897
c r KarstrOmT Golf Club Manor WA $3.50
Using
MeGOIrIck Bldg Corp 1910 VI Az uW
Murphy & Amss Lbr I'd Rosslyn. Va WE 23I5
Col j Robt Mooq wash Blvd buchanan CIar 1890
Ed n PeIIinen 5O7 Elm AZ Takoma Park Md
Horn Construction Co 20l Inv bldg NE 1875
Rudolph & west Co 1882 N 7 AZ NV MA $3.50
] Chas Shapiro 1903 K NV . MA 1885
Superior Construction Co 1881 q NV ME 2A95
Harry WardmaO 1912 K NV . oil $3.50
Wilcox Air COnd Corr 1919 sO,,...AT I2I2
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Furniture & UphoIstering

FURNITURE
Albert Ingraham Credit Furniture .......L II 1000
Thompson BrOs 1920 Good Hope I'd % 1t U556
UPHoLsTERINe AND ALIPCoVERS
P L Armstrong S4l2 Rhode Island Az nS ny SAL
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th NV. -. AD SOL
Bethesda RsfInin8 Co 6S22 Wis ave WIS 2S22
Flash
Capitol UphoIsterIns Co SilH 18th NV CO $3.50
Col Poly Inst for Blind chair Gamers :. MA A890
ThoS KinV 921 Thayer aV Sill Spg Md SH 1874
@ McAIister UphOIsterIRs 2O5 King Alex 369
North Capitol Upholstery 1901 Cap st 20 2954.W
Robertson Awning Shop 215 Ind ave NV MA 1851
W r Spells 1885 18th P0 02I7
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
PAST RECORD.
STAMPS LAD
Conner
BY GARRETT WATERS
"There's one of the brightest
Citching prospects in seasons"

Hirst Milhollen, of the Division
OF Fine Arts of the Library OF
Congress, ventured this today OF
one Ronald Hope, a youngster
from Round Hill, Va, and now a
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Cleaners & Dyers
Laundries-VaIets

A q r Cleaning & Dyers Co 2o51 Ga Az. DE $3.50
Allied Cleaners l. Overs 933 Hamilton NV GE 1888
hatcher Service 2039 81 NV ~ CT 1882
Berry & Blake 1912 You ct NV DE 5l82
Evans 322S llth NV AO 6288
I4th ST Cleaners & overs 2S1s "a NV co 6376
N Gershanov Tailor 1881 l4th NV 49,. CO 1881
Nuvo Cleaners 4 Overs 2e2s IA NV CO sS22
Pan-Tex Cleaners 4 overs ga Fla av NV 20 1854
Stratford CIrs & overs 1901 N n Az NV CO 7603
Wakefield Cleaners Oyers 1923 Ind Az NV MA 1854
RUG CLEANING
LuwIn Rug Cleaning Co 1928 Tth NV. NO $3.50
Mark KeshshIan 1914 Conn Az MA 53A6
VALET SERVICE
Blue Ribbon Valet Sho0 4O9h King ct Alex, Va.
Grand C'traI Valet Shop 1912 Az nW ME 65o3
Toms Valet Shop 1877 10 NV ..... MA 2209
wilkins Valet Service 1412 @ NV. MA 5A4S
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Drug Stores

Eleventh St Pharmacy 500 II Os.......... ~ II2a
FsOlss Pharmacy 1oql nw...........,hA $685.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Markets

AdIer's Kosher Market 81 Upshur 1t nv AD 1852
Spanish Store 1886 17th nw...DE 1898
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

DecoFatIng-PaIntIn9-
Papering
Allen Decorating Co 1875 Conn ave -. 20 4476
N Becker Co 4S Fl st NV ........... Of 1888
Home Decorating Co 1909 9th nW........ME 0854
Hooper L KIesner 929 II st NV. .... MA 4763
Mcclellan T. Co Inc 923 U St NV NO 1888
Mahoney Wallpaper Co 1924 Pa ave 60. -. II O559
Parsley 4 Holt 1908 14th NV .......... GE 1851
Can
N. L. Smith 1924 Webster nw.........AO 7I0S
1acony DECORATING Co S54l IA nW...... CO 0757
Louis TUozzO 1924 18th NV
thomas Burch Gen Repairs 1882 Y st NV PO Sass
Washington George 1914 No Car ave sc At 4948
Peerless Decorator (Coloredl $40 81 NV WE 2024-M
Plasterng. Stuccong. CarpenterinE. Cementing
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
fCoaI-Ice--FueI

HorstOn 1882 9Th st nw...........P 0 1908
Delay Coal l. Ice Co 1400 II nv NO 9072
Evans Ice Coal & Wood Co 1919 NV NO 1898
Judd's Coal & Ice SerV RI 1915 Vt AZ DE $3.50
Henry Jackson Sons 626 l. st =. ME 1877
\ GIotzbach Office-Yard 923 18th ne II 0033
As
NOrmanISIs 18th NV ......... DE $3.50
RinaIdi Coal Co $40 ave nO......... NO 1900
! TrunneII Jr 1245 33rd NV WE 2I23
] E White Sons 500 R st NV ...... DE $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Insurance & Investments

Chas J BarthoImeW 91s 10Th nv MA 1856
Capitol View Watch ShOp 204 1St &C.. u 1894
Defibaush Eye Glasses 7 q st pW.......ME S846
o KrOndstadt 1929 7th Ow .........N0 1917
Save
Levenson "Your JswsIsr" 1920 Pa ave nv MA ss4S
! Mosby 1921 U ct NV NO 7AI
Pitts 1880 7th 1909 q ct nv. DE Sl52. ME 6II3
N SummeraIl $3.50 III ave NV Jswelry Repairs
The Watch Shop 723 18th nv
L Weber 213 Pa ave 40 u 1855
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
Columbia JeUsry Shop 1854 Col I'd nv. co 7OSI
PLATING
D PIatIns & Polishing Co SO q st NV MA SS7A
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Printing 3 Engraving

Acme Printing Co 7oS 18th nv MA 1858
Boland Social Engr 1919 ct Suite sos MA 2sAA
Courant Press Inc 1853 Wis ave NV. WE $500
Doing Press Inc 1943 goth NV ......... MA 2I28
Gibson Bros Inc 1912 1 ct nw.........NA 1887
Goodharts i2I4 st .......... MA 8i72
The Law Reporter Printing Co Law Briefs MA O828
Time
Modern Press 1918 9th nw......NA sS7S
Rhode island Ave Press 2O24 ave ne NO e46S
W Roberts Co 800 nth NV MA 48aA
Harry W Wade $40 King at Alex Va. Tel 1923
BOOKBINDING
Bookbindine W WOodhouse 900 NY Az NV N 627S
DUPLICATING
! BonInl 1919 F At NV ME- Q39G
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Schools & Colleges

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin Voice l4O0 w 2s4s
BoydS School Of Sect 1893 st NV .....N MA 2342
Columbus University 1923 18th NV DE 3443
Mae Dawson Dancing 1929 St.......NA 3SAI
The
Miss Floods Kindergarten 1922 Mass aVs nv
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 G st nv Ma 4092
Poteets Business COIless 18th & Eye SITS MA AZ
StanfeId Sect School 10 14th NV 81 1888
Southeastern University 1886 q Ct NV. MA $3.50
Whitmore Sect School 1410 Fl st NV. me 1851
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Moving & Storage
PIumbing-Heatine

Charles srcOme sl4 F st ns.......Ar 1857
Hawkins 1908 T st NV .,..,,. NO 1882
John W Hiudon 430O 10th no ...... 20 O22S
Many
Call Sutton, reg plumber 1909 nv NO s5os
Bob Vranich DIbu hta 1854 King ct Alex Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

why we'll all stay on the ground.
We're pretty smart, you see.
"Some folks will take chances
galore. I don't know what they
do 1t for. When there Is any dan
ger, all say Is, not for mel"
Soon Colby shouted. "rhere's a
sight that ought to fill us all with
fright. but we know the OIL Trainer
will not let us come to harm"
why, it's camel" Quincy
cried. Between his humps I'd like
to ride. And, look! 1t has sheep
head. Watch me stop 1t with my
arm"
He waved his small arm in the
air and gave the camel quite a
scare. Instead of stopping, though,
1t started racing Duncys way.
Then came prank that was
real neat. 1t butted Quincy off his
feet my goodness" shouted Colby
THAT beasts real rough in its
play"
(The TIMES plan TO leave Freak
Forest In the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

The rhino-leopard ran real fast
and, as the bunch saw It whiz
past, wee Copy shouted, Hey
there, Dotty, hang on good and
tight.
BE sure, now. to take lots OF
palms to hang on to the rhino's
reins. II you can stick upon the
beasts back, you will be all right"
"oh. am having heaps of fun.
Please try and make the big beast
run a wee bit faster" Dotty an
swered. II am not afraid.
"His back Is broad as 1t can
be, and there Is lots of room for
me-" And then she Topped up high,
just as sudden turn was made"
"Oh my. oh my, you nearly fell.
You've had enough. now. can
tell" said Quincy, with u grin. "I'll
have the Trainer make him stop"
The old man did, and Dotty
cried, "That really was n thrilling
ride. I'll bet, II someone else tried
It, he'd take a sudden flop"
Perhaps you're absolutely right"
replied another Tinymite. That's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
SESSION
SecUnA D4v

Nav 7th. 1885. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this dav u rexufar
session.. there bsinR pressnt Henry
and 81. II. IcCarty. memberA. t.
eether with the county clerk
ing .n we're read az and Ia sppre.ed.' A''
;, !: Ts hem month"; ,s.o $ e the s1 sssnss
and ordered filed. .,
mileake. board Of prisoaeyA and tees
collected were examined. approved
ana ordered filed.
Tho countv CLERKS noathiy reusrt
was sxsminsd. spsroved aad erdsrsd
q court Wa examinsd. approved ana
eTdsssd filed: ,.,.-.. ~.
Mrs. sarah Muller Ma. Amanda Bal
ton and Mra NarkaFef Olsazy were
examined and ordered filed.
The board gave r.. p. Ross. clerk of
the district court. and Carl Rankin.
leave the state.
The board approved the assignment
Of all of Section 81. T. l n. r. SEE.
and 50 Of Sec: -. T. ! 9, r.: 32E.
from Isabel g. Dillon to Ruth F. Es-
chased from Big Horn County on
contract sale.
The board also approved the as
signment Of the 50 Sec. II. r. I S.
II. 81. and NJ Of Sec. Is 7. IS. r.
6: nilion; the said land having been
contract, Of sale.
The board adjourned ~ regular
pension beard. Those present we're
c. c. Quinn. Bert Slater. A. ]. Kali
berg. and Henry e. Clifford. chairman
and B. II. McCarty and b. A. Ramp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
REGULAR SESSION
Third Dav>

Nav sth. 1885. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day in regular
session. there being present the fol-
lowing members: Henry E.. Clifford,
chairman: B. H. McCarty. and d. A.
kamp. members. together with the
county clerk.
ing were read and approved.
Sam Ragland and T. w. Atkins
were granted permission to construct
a a pass e the end of Road No.
271.
The board took up the matter of
the contract Of sale Of w. f. Warren
dated Nav IL. 1890. on the following
described land. to-wit: Lot IA. Block
IL. Original Town (now City, Of Har-
din, Montana. Because of the failure
to keep the agreements of said con-
tract by the failure to pay taxes as
assessed AGAINST the said land. tho
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

board OF county commissioners of
Big Horn County. Montana. did
thereby cancel said contract the SIX
day Of Nav. 1885.
The following appointments of
deputy sherifs were approved: VIM,
Mann. -
The board approved .he acceptance
Of assignment Of Jessie, NJ. Schlar-
baum to Jesse Rigney on contract Of
sale on the following described land.
to-wit: N5 Of Lot s. Block 1s, South
west Addition to the Town (now city
OF Hardin. Montana.
The board ordered themselves out
for the month. to view roads,
The following claims were exam
and approved and warrants wore
ordered drawn In payment OF the
same: y
GENERAL FUND
B. H. McCarty. per diem .-- 24.00
d. A. Kamp. per diem and mile
age $3.50
Henry f. Clifford. per diem &
ROAD FUND
B H. McCarty. inspecting and
d. A. Kamp. viewing - 500
Henry f. Clifford. viewing and
T iTS BEING mo- further business.
the board adjourned sine die.
HENRY e. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
HARRY E. cox, County Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Service 17.7s
Elisabeth Scally. rent .--.---- 1000
Rert Slater. imp. taxes ------ z5.s4
CITY Water DeDt.. service ---~ z.s5
Montana Power CO.. service -. ESQ
o. Coox. ha Hing ---S;9
HIGH SCHOOL TRANSFER FUND
FerKlla County Higfr School.
student apporti0nment --@--. $3.50
b following claims we're exam
ined by the board. and re1ecteo:
Row Peterson laher ..-.------ $50
6artine.; rent ,z:eo
called in by the board 70 tekS M the
matter Of releasing some S1 me bSet
county iaii and after conference
with county attorney. e: z: Guinn: the
the matter up with the district Judge.
There being no further bnsaness. h
beard adjourn ed IN meet Nay Z. 1875.
- : henry 4. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
HARRY Il cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
IT PAYS 10 HANDLE
NILILONANIE,S ESTATES

In district court at Butte, Mon
day, Judge T. Z. D0wney granted
Fred J. Ftrman, Los Angeles at
torney, $82,500 for legal services
rendered the estate Of the late
W. A. Clark III Of Los Angeles
and Butte. who fell to his death
three years ago in an airplane
crash In Arizona. Oscar Regis,
also Of Los Angeles an executor,
erceived $18,463 for Extraordinary
services" An extraordinarily fine
thing for these gentlemen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
FRIDAY. MAY a. 1886
OFFICIAL PROCEEDfNGs OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY CO1rlIIS.
o1oNE4 Or 1I3 HORN
, 60u6Ex. MONT.
REGULAR SESSION.
1rUe DAv

Nav 9Th. 1895. Hardin. MontanA.
The board met this day in regHlAr
sesston. there being vresent the fol-
loWinG members: Henry e. Clifford.
chatrman. B. H. AcCarty and D.. A.
Kamp. members toEether with the
county clerk. z
The minutes OF the previous meet
Ing were read and approved. .,GSt#
The following claims were cram
lned and approved. warrants having
OfeviousEy been issued In Dayment OF
oAme: .@4. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Estate Of SUSAN E. LAMMERs. De

ceased. ..f- &* #JE - F&
Notice Is hereby Given by the un-
dersigned Executor Or the Estate of
susan Il. hammers. deceased. TO the
creators Of and all persons having
claims AGAINST the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, To-
the said Executor at Hardin In the
COUNTY Of Big Horn. State OF Nom
tana. "
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 7th
dav Of Nav. 1885.
l. EDWARD A. TANNERS.
Executor Of the Estate Of Susan e.
hammers. deceased, ----
tana.. ATTORNEYS for Executor,
Pub. May 10. IT., -. 81 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
notice. SECOND NsTAIIlnENT
1884 TAXES DELINQUENT MAY 81

Notice Is hereby given that the
second tnstallment Of the 1894 taxes
for Big Horn county. Montana. are
due and unless Naid on or before the
close Of business Friday. May 81.
1885. will become deltnduent and
subject t q two percent penalty and
interest at the rate OF two-thirds OF
one percent a month. --
BERT. SLATER.
County Treasurer.
Pub. May 10. II. "a. 81. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Mts. Harvey Jones Of the Savoy
hotel and cafe LETT Tuesday on q
business trip to Lander, Wlo., and
incidentally to witness the gradu-
alton from the Lander high school
OF her nephew.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
d 3 3 nR = 3 3 .
KIDDIES' KORNER
81 8 q q & 4

Dear Aunt Betty:
. We are out at the ranch
again. We came out Friday. ]
ike the country fine.
Saturday We planted Z garden,
I passed fxum the "A into the
"a. We nj had Q trent Of Ice
cream on the last day Of. school
We played . long Time. :
Your little friend.
F. NDlTH JERRY FxT1kRSON.
Dear Boys. and Girls:
l9y;ebut Ne are having some
real old rains, aren't Ne? II
doexnst Seem like the 1lDntana M
have known for the last four
years. Il .-iE..l 49, -
I don't suppose Ne viii get. In
many letters or much NEWS fol-
our Korner, this week, but here Is
one good little letter from Edith
Jerry Peterson. Il she and her
mother have been In town all
the school year and her daddy
has been out on the ranch ali
alone. I guesS he was pretty glad
to have them come out.
Now. We want the rest Of the
boys and girls Of our Korner, and
any new ones who wish to be with
US, to write us all about the last
day at their schools and what
grades they passed into and all
other interesting things they have
to tell.
Don't forget-Me must keep our
korner alive.
Afectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CHURCH CARNIVAL
 TO OPEN TONIGHT
Ideal Weather Expected to Swell Attendance;
 Dancing Featured

Plans for the first annual bazaar to be given by parishioners of the Sacred Heart church beginning to- night have been completed and ex. ceilent weather conditions today in- dlcate there will be a large crowd present at the grounds in the rear of the parochial school for the three-night affair. The festivities tonight will,be in charge of parish- toners while the events of the eve- nings remaining until Saturday will be taken over by the various so- cieties, namely the Catholic Mems League, Children of Mary Sodal. ity and the Altar and Scapular so- ciety.
 Dancing will be included among the regular doings- each evening and the committee has erected a spacious platform that can accom- modate more than 26 couples at one time. Music will be provided by the Rhythm. Kings. Entertain CTS will also hold forth with inter- esting programs every night. :
 Members of the Altar and Soap. ular society who will be in charge of the booths this evening are: Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Colina, Mrs. Creem, Mrs. Lamon- tangue and Mrs. McNamara.
 The Children of Mary sodallty Wal be represented by Lucy Guer- rera, Mary Bannon, Rose Harmon, Catherine Harmon and Mary Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

With the greatest number of veterans applications for admis- sion to the eco camps since the establishment of the Corps in Con- nectlcut, Waterbury veterans re- lief authorities are to-day confront ed with the problem of getting the men to camp under the crHmping restrictions imposed by tho emer- gency relief commission, according to Robert r. Birt, local placement officer.
 Mir. Birt attended meeting of administration officials of the state veterans fund yesterday at Hart ford where, he said, several sug- gestions were offered, all of them tentative in form and depending upon approval of the relief ad- minlstrators in each community.
 Difficulties experienced here previously in filling the quotas al- loted for veterans have been en. tirely reversed and the applications on hand for the present enrolment are more numerous than ever be- fore, he said. Three men were sent to the soldiers home in Moro. ton to-day and will be later trans ferred to the camps.
 In order to be eligible for en- rollment veteran must be either on direct relief himself or from a family receiving relief from ono of the various agencies. Tho rul- ing is the same as that which ap- plies to enlistment of non-veterans - Room 239, Ward A, at Newington, where "Cheerio" will be present to intrnduoa ghaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

vile funeral home, 27o West Main street to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where services will be conducted at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 PULVER-Mrs. Laura Fl. Pull yer. widow of George W. Pulver, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at Craig Healing Springs, Va She was born in Newfoundland and came to Waterbury from New Mil- ford in 1912. She had lived here and In Miami since that time.
 She Is survived by two daugh. ters, Mrs. Walter G. White of IFS Chestnut avenue, with whom Mrs. Pulver made her home while in this city, and Mrs. Edason D. Leach of this city; four grand children of Waterbury; three brothers, John Hudson and Archi- bald Hudson of New York city and Matthew of Red Bank, N. J.; four sisters, Mrs. O. A. Me- Nell, Mrs. E. ]. Duncan and Mrs. William Marvel, all of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. John Barnum of New York city.
 The body will be brought to Waterbury where funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. White. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
''No Politics" In New ;.
 State Works Program
Announcement" Only Development in EZRA Set-Up
 for Connecticut Says William M. Harris

Despite the numerous newspaper Accounts of the scheduled activities of the new works progress admin istfhtion in Connecticut there has been no definite information rec ceived here either on the reported changes in the EZRA set-up or the type ofswork relief program to be favored, William M. Harris, lo- cal EZRA administrator said to- day.
 Mir. Harris said he has received his NOnly Information from news paper articles, many of them vague and conflicting, and that neither Miss Eleanor H.. Little, state EZRA head, nor Senator Matt thew A. Daly, newly-appointed d works progress administrator, had forwarded, any definite instructions as to the new relief program in Waterbury.
 Says Mir. Harris
 "To my knowledge the only out standing announcement to date, made simultaneously by Miss Lit- tie and Senator DaRy, is that poli- ties shall be kept out of the new program" MT. Harris said.
 Senator Daly recently denied im- plications that party followers were to be given preference in the dis- tribution of jobs. He has also an- noupced that contrary to earlier &C., counts, the laws governing the Ad- ministration of the fund will be broad enough to allow employment of persons in need, but not actually registered as relief recipients.
 Mir. Harris declared that Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
DOG BITE BASIS OF $3,OOO SUIT

Damages of s3,Ooo are claimed in the dog bite suit of Henry cush- ing of this city against George l.. and Anna B. Gale of Naugatuck. that went on trial before Judge Edward J. Finn In the common pleas court today. The plaintiff claims he was a salesman who vis- tied the premises of the defend- ants in Naugatuck on business last Jan. 18th.
 While leaving the house and heading for the shed in the rear, where he would find Mir. Gale. the plaintiff said the dog of doubtful breed attacked him and bit him severely on the left leg. Attorney Vincent A.. Miller represents the plaintiff. Attorny John F. McDon- ough appears for the defendants.
 Railways of Czechoslovakia have decided to burn foreign coal instead of native logs in locomotives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
JEFFERSON CLUB
 PICKS QUARTERS
Permanent Rooms Open at 46 Grand Street on
 July l

Permanent headquarters of the local Jeffersonian club have been established at 46 Grand street, the rooms formerly occupied by the Irish American club. Decision to open quarters at the above address was reached last night at 8 meet ing of the Jeffersonian club at which Attorney Joseph M. Navin, president, presided. William Clasby was chairman of the com mittee which recommended the rooms at 46 Grand street and the new headquarters will be officially opened July 1st.
 Clifford McHale, Thomas A. Ma win and Thomas Purcell were named a committee to purchase furnishings necessary to equip the new club rooms. At a date yet to be decided upon the club will hold open house in it's new quarters and everybody will be invited to
 In connection with last nights meeting the chairman of the pub licity committee of tho Jeffersonian club issuedt the following state- ment:
 Recent rumblings and news paper stories concerning friction in the ranks provided the 100 mem- bers present with unlimited amuse- ment. As the discussion gained momentum, the ridlculousness of such rumors became more appar- ent. However, 1t was agreed that those instrumental in spreading er- roneous reports should be reward ed for unwittingly, they provided a means of proving that the mem- bers of the Jeffersonian club have q highly developed sense of humor, and keen appreciation of aNjoke. But the heat of tho evening and the strain of the meriment soon rec duced all present to a weakened state, so before anyone laughed himself into state of'helplessness, an adjournment was decided on."