davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

TO TRADERS-If YOU can not ma
what you desire IN the ads IN this
column. call the Swap Counter. Rl-555l
and we viii attempt to arrange a traoe
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published There Is no charge
for this service
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home al
lows YOU cheaper price Casht Dh-204o
WILL pay IS cash. girls used bicycles. sOS
z 63rd-st. WA-li33.
SELL OR SWAP. 2-WHEEL TRAILER; SIS.
CH-0759-J.
CHICKENS for cash or COW, also good 2
wheel trailer; after 5. 342 Union-st.
Southport.
CASH for IS. 20. 80 or 81 Ford or
Chevrolet $40 W. Washington. Be
GAS STOVE for Model T Ford or chassis
for trailer. Postofiice Box Esq.
DO YOU want cash for your Model A
Ford2 WA-2S05. HA-2399-W.
SWAP $50 cash for best house trailer: in
quire APT. 10. 5. al Y. Delaware-st.
MODEL T i1-ton pickup truck; for cash
or what2 1922 Burdsal Parkway.
PHOTO sTUIIO-Center INDIANAPOLIS fer
small clear house and lot in small town
or suburban Indianapolis lot. 81 WOOD
iawn-av.
SWAP YOUR old radio for a better radio.
ECONOMY RADIO SHOP. 245 E. WASH.
OAKLAND TOURING CAR-TRADE FOR
FURNITURE. COL LE&INGTON-AV
IRISH sETTER-Msle SO cash or what9
LI-7357 between s a.. m. and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

49, apAftMFtlts klaulY suoNh. Hh-ls&s.
Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn- and unfurn apis Free service anc
transportation Lr-s4s7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
AUToMoTIVE
As Accessories. Tires. Parts

TIREsl GILLETTE PoLARs
New guaranteed. 30x3's, s3e9: .5ox2l.
So as S00xl9 $3.50 525xis. sS1s, All
sizes Lowest prices. HOOSIER PETE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
10 Rooms With Board

SCI EETNGTON s5T-Larre front room.
hath- coed ventilation. , meals: laundry.
u8-7S13-J.
EE-VrRV desirable for gentlemen: real
home. excellent meals. s33 Park-av-
Rr-E17n
CAPITOL. n les Modern cool room.
home cooked meals. reasonable. lady
preferred HA-i5ll-R
ALABAMA N I224-Tarse front room.
twin reds. meals optional: reasonable
rr-ef87
NEW JERSEY. y. 2i0E Cheerful. large
light room. meals optional Gentleman
preferred TA-I16s
TALBOT. n. 28so Unusually nice room
private home Splendid meals. GARAGE.
Reasonable HA-ofTS-M
WANTED-Chfid to board In 8 good home:
mothers care RI-9257
ROOM with board: beautiful surroundings
on the river Close 10. Hu-i747
GOOD BOARD. 3 meals. single SIS. double
50. not water Couweuiai surroundings
CH-liTS- 3ls5 z WashinEton-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

sPANN-AV. 1903 - rooms. bath. heat. gas
water furnished screened summer
ksfrHew SO month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Is Housekeeping Rooms

Is Housekeeping Rooms
g saIH ST. N-Upper rat > rooms
"A--e@e-'-
s. +4Z y lCDE I-4 CONS down. pr
v.. 4.. ---S. -- -..'4's@'
AisABA&A l1ts 81 C-AttTaefive.v
49, 81 rf-s - 1a.-'-
-. ,~.. =
49,. ~ 49,.
r~a- --''-'
ap...r,.,-t,y -, s..-.-.7...-z-. -
rr~a.-te.v f-rnssred aiao riceiv fur-
ulsred sieeulnv room wT-sss7
sink IA Kitchen. neEt bath: private en-
trance RT-ss7s-
sfairs privat. entrsrcs. porch uttIft.es.
room -.
CApprrr roy se3f 3--oo-, --ossr, f,,r-
n.-asa apartment Fls-.s.- rsfrlgeration
cFegTPsr fr7s-1 r. ? rooms furnished
IN grfIrnirfes. ufs,itlss furnished. rea-
souable RI-s1sz
r-rsrrpar t7re tr....s-e.f-,, ,r5,r--
men-s aud sleeping rooms. For informa-
fiou cam rr-asi0
wOrrwrsr fa~a r,-~ > -,-- sr,+. ,.sffgtfer-
rgnren5al nome Adults 81
TOTrrrsr rs4s Pom Et.~hrrerts SINK
@--.eser --r~r. ssl~r5,orsc. .4,,f.r, middle
age3 81 LARGE sleeping room. next
bath e. So
Dvrav-spr = 70fs cool ro,r, next
bath. kitchenette. accomodate ?. pri-
Vate entrance, porch. phone.
-rs = rse-- er r---e cal ~o-,, tit-b-
ere,fe porch. nor water. an utilities; S.
How 1s7n OF 2-roor, ararrrnrr-s-
fe~~e f~-~. vr.-o- f.f~wfeY,sr5. r9-irsse
eutrauce. DR-s767M
III rr~lrz = T77q- Clean n~71se'reerfry
ro~-,s- 5r.-s-,sGor nod rrivsfe entrs1css
sunny rooms. SO. $3.50
Mapt~rr ts7e q ~re.rf,l -,o4ar,
r~--.-.- -.,.----t..srv f,,-,-t-5-..f. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
p Furnished Apts. and HOUSE,


$3.50: ILLINOIS. n. sl0is-Pssutiful
modern efficiency apartments: utilities
Ll-ssss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

p Unfurnished Houses
3-BEDROOM SINGLE

$50 90 mo- 81 s. Aubudon-rd Nice
yard including garage Lf-7ssi GREGORY
A APpF1. nc at y Penn
C0LOREn sTs-7Ist-st. " 1876 rooms:
thoroughly modern. good condition. IL
14eg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
AUTO M 0 TIVE
40 Autos for Sale

~ Autos Tor SAFE
No. ss-'3l DEsoTo 4-dr. sed.. sass. WEST
SIDE CHEW. 24l9 w Wash, BE-l4S0.
De sOTO-'3l late sedan: s295. WILES q
WILSON. 1918 College. WA-2265
DoDGE-.20 sedan; barEa.n; SIPS, WHEs
q WILSON. 38l5 College WA-2266
ESSEx-'28 COACH. TODAY. SIS
20s W North.
FORD-'29 sedan: not so good s45
BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD-'29 roadster; finish payments due.
sii.i0. 1915 colleSs-av.
F0RD 3 cog ,gS; tn pish payments due
FORD-'2s coupe: first Sis.
BOTH s. CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
FORD-'29 uaor. o. K. first s95
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD-i929 Tudor; very clean; first SIS.
WM CARSON Pontiac. $50 Virginia.
FonD-l93O Tudor; 1895 air wheels: fine
paint, trunk; mechanically good; best
locking 80 in town; sacrifice for cash;
Sl95. 53l Virginia-av.
GRAHAM-PAIGE 4-door sedan; model $40.
1923; runs good; $50 $50 N. Meridian.
HUDSON-'2s sedan: SOS. WILLIS & WILL
SON 1915 College-av. WA-2266
HUDSON-'29 custom phaeton; W W;
tonneau; W. s.; beauty. 209 w. North.
MARMON-'29 sedan; $50 down. balance
colege. WA-2266.
NAsH-192s 4-door sedan; Al; $50 $50
N. Meridian
No 244 A-'2s OLDS d. /. cpe.. Sis. WEST
SIDE CHEW. 2419 w. Wash. BE-1450.
oLDs..'3O sedan; finish payments due;
$3.50 each 1915 College-av.
PACKARD-3O sedan, excellent, SEAS.
BOTH g. Central SALES. TA-5550
PLYMOUTH-'S5 de- tour. coach. Dem;
new car title; guarantee Reas. discount
WILES & WILSON, 1915 College. WA
1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

WILL trade Hawaiian Guitar and Lessons
Tor used car Times Box L-303s.
COAL STOKERS-hnv size Trade for
used automobile. RI-i673.
5wAP-Cash for radios and parts Any
condition. T25 Fl Wayne-av LT-7273.
10 ADNERTISERS-Eaen ga appear
ing In this column Is listed II The Times
swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free Of chargs Your Swap ad win
receive q special rate OF seven Gays tor
tbs price Of Eve and four days for the
cost % three Call RI-S55l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Il Unfurnished Apartments
$500
THE DIrNDEE

Cor Virginia and McCarty-st. Heat, raS
Frixfdairn furnished See fanitor IN build
fnz or cali Il. Z. MOLLOY. CH-277s.
GUUFORD 2T2s 7-ROOM MODERN
APARTMENT FURNISHED KITCHEN
ETTE HE-4415
ILLINOIS. n. 2ia2-2 BEDROOMS: FIRE
PLACE EXCELLENT CONDITION.
PCRCHESs GARAGE
MERIDIAN. ell -Redecorated = or 5
bedrooms. large porch. very cool. down
town. TA-0c4l.
SHELBY. 15cT-GarfeId Apartments.
rooms bath. redecurateo. across from
Garfield DRIFTS
SPANN-AV. 1906 rooms bath. heat. gas
Wafer furnished. screened summer
Kitchen. So month
sTH e. -s1s-S27.s0 GENERAL APIS.
INC. II-1ss9. - ". Vermont.
SO = Afh s---.+-..---. $50 10 81 ~
40z n Meridian .-.-.---- $500 20 Sl2So0
1cTH-ST SO. E-Dcsirable bedroom apt
utilities. garage- open inspection
18TH ST. W, 37-LivtnE. room bedroom.
Gsuette. kitcreuetre. bath. Frigidaire. al
utilities furnished. HA-2s53-J.
a-BEDROOM modern apartment north OF
18TH. GaraEe. FrlSidaire- Reasonable.
IA-0>eS. Er-24e5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
WOMAN THOUGHT
 AMNESIA VICTIM
Has Plenty of Money But Was Seeking Home of
 Late Rich Man

Falmouth, Mass, April 4-UP) State police today sought to identify a Mrs. Craig" believed a victim of amnesia, who came here by train Monday and asked a taxicab driver to take her to the estate of the late Joseph s. (Make-a- -Million) Donovan, Boston automobile dealer.
 Donovan, who set out to make a million dollars before he re- tired, made his million but died soon afterward on December 2, 1926. Since then his Falmouth es- tate has passed to other hands.
 Authorities said Mrs. Craig was amply supplied with funds, but was suffering from complete loss of memory. not being able to remember where she came from or who her relatives and friends were.
 The woman. who was we'll dressed, talked of Mrs. Grace Don- ovan. wife of Joseph s. Donovan, although she might be a friend or relative.
 She told police she came to Fall mouth from Albany, N. r., and that she had a sister in the Sacred Heart convent in Toronto, Canada. but a check-up failed to reveal her identity. She also said she had a brother-in-law in Denver, Colo, and a sister in England, but could not remember their names. Police indicated the woman, described as 65 years old. feet. inches tall and weighing ITO pounds. prob ably comes from the vicinity of ROctnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
TEXAS RANGERS
 PROBE TORTURES

Houston, Texas, April 4.-(Ur) Texas rangers to-day investisat. ed tales of medieval torture eman- ating from Retrieve prison farm where convicts were said to have mutilated themselves to escape the brutality of guards on the "hoc" squad.
 Gov James V. Alfred last night ordered Ranger Captain Fred Nc. Daniel to go to the prison farm in response to a telegram from w. A. Boyett, member of the state prison board. Boyett said he and three other board members found con- victs were ''maiming themselves by cutting their legs off" to escape brutality practiced on them by guards in the field"
 The board members learned that three men whipped March 15 last still have deep lacerations and scars. Four men mutilated their legs with axes. Complete ampu- tations resulted in some cases. &C., cording to the hinvestifators. The board members saw two convicts cutting themselves with axes, they sasid. The prisoners explained they were "marke dior punish ment," having been transferred to the "hoe" squad to work. It was said the men were whipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
CONDEMNED MAN
 IN NOVEL APPEAL
Appeared Before ar of House of Lords to
 Plead His Case

London.' April 4-(UP)-A 21- year-old Somerset farm laborer appeared before the bar of the House of Lords today to appeal against a death sentence imposed on him for the murder of his IT, year-old wife. It was the first time since the. court of criminal appeal was established 30 years ago that 8 condemned man had appeared in the house, the highest tribunal. Reginald Woolmington is the de- fendant. With warder on each side of him. he was taken to the strangers gallery of the house. where he listened while the Lord Chancellor. Lord Sankey: the Lord Chief of England. Lord Hewart: and three other law lords heard arguments.
 As is customary, the case was heard in the morning and the full House of Lords itself was not in session. Woolmington was charged with shooting his wife with sawed off shotgun at her mothers home at Milborne Port. Somerset. One jury disagreed. Woolmington was tried again and convicted. but the jury strongly recommended him to mercy. The judge nevertheless sem tcnced him to death. Because of the peculiar circumstances. he was permitted an appeal to the House of Lords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

 TRUCKS SEIZED

Hartford, Conn, April 4-(UP) Whether the government can seize three liquor-laden trucks of Harry Boyko, Stafford Springs, for non-payment of the alcohol tax, depends upon the definition of the word yard" State police and fed eral inspectors testified in a libel action before U. s. District Court Judge Edwin s. Thomas that they found the trucks last December parked within a few feet of Boy- kos farmhouse. The government claimed the right to confiscate un- der q statute declaring non-tax paid liquor found in a yard or en- closure or building subject to libel.
 Defense Counsel Louis Hale, New York, claimed that inasmuch as the property was not enclosed 1t was not yard. Government Prosecutor Henry J. Calnan dis agreed. Dictionaries were pro- duced and offered no legalfpoint of settlement. Judge Thomas advised attorneys to review other similar cases and submit briefs inasmuch as decision rested upon the proper definition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
tcontinued on Page g.,
Social Security Bill Has Been Prepared For Debate

would receive limited benefits if they lost their jobs.
 TO raise the money to pay these benefits, one per cent tax would be levied on the payrolls of all getting less than $3,000 a year. The tax would start next January. From that tax approximately $200, 100000 is expected to flow in- to the federal treasury. Employers woudl be able to credit against it the tax they pay into any state un- employment aid system.
 The unemployment insurance program would not aid those now jobless. Ut is only the first line of defense" relief administrator Harry L. Hopkins said recently, The tax is designed primarily to force states to set up systems Failure of a state to do so would mean employers in that state would continue to be taxed by the fed eral government. with no return of benefits to employees of that state Under the bill the tax increases to two per cent in 1897 and to three per cent in 1898, continuing al three per cent thereafter.
 Indications are that the federal board would approve state plans providing benefits up to $15 . week for persons who had been making $50 a week. A state sys- tenn would probably be approved restricting benefits to persons mak. ing less than S2.500 . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
PARK ROAD
 RESIDENT IS HIT TRAIN
Frank Johnson Is Found Near Tracks Above
 Golf Lots.
LEFT LEG CUT OFF
 RIGHT WAS BROKEN
Skull is Believed 10 Be Fracturcd==U Unconscious
 at Hospital

His left leg cut off below the knee, his right leg broken in several places, and suffer- ing from a probable fractured skull, Frank Johnson, 38, of 101 Park road, was found alongside the railroad tracks near the Golf Lots on Thomas ton avenue at 11:30 o'clock this morning. He was rushed in the police ambulance to Waterbury hospital. where his name was placed immediately on the danger list. He Is not ex- pected to live.
 Obviously hit by a train, John son was unable to tell police how the accident had happened. Hos pital authorities said that shock and the head and brain injuries would cause such a loss of mem ory. Assistant Medical Examiner Dr Harold Morrill, was notified and began an official investigation at the hospital. Deputy Coroner Wal ter Smyth was also notified. Train Not Yet Known
 Officials of the New Haven Rail- road, informed of the accident by police, sent investigators to the scene at once. They were unable to tell what train had hit Johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
VOTE EXPECTED ON DRUG BILL

Washington, April 4-(UP)-A vote on the Copeland food and drua bill, swhich languished in the
 senate commerce committee for two years. was expected today by it's author. Sen Royal s. Copeland, d, N. Y.
 Substitute measures sponsored by Sen Pat McCarran, d, New and Rep James M. Mead, q, N. Y., have re- ceived little support in the senate. Amendments to be offered today by Senators Bennett c. Clark. q. MT and Josiah w. Bailey, d. N. C., would. however, make the Cope land bill similar to the Mead bil,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
MRS HAUPTMANN
 FIRED ATTORNEY


 New York, April 4.-(UP)-- Friends of Edward J. Reilly won dered to-day if he would accept dismissal as chief counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Lini- bergh baby murderer. Mrs Haupt- mann departed on another fund.- raising tour last night after mail. ing the Brooklyn criminal lawyer his discharge notice. Reilly could not be reached i'm mediately, but friends pointed out that lawyers who had fought through a trial, lost the verdict, and had appealed to higher courtz were not dismissed so easily. The dismissal could be overruled by the New Jersey court of errors and appeals, it was said, on the ground that it prejudiced Hauptmann's appeal. Mrs Hauptmann dismissed Reilly because he submitted blii for $25,O00 which she termed "ex- orbitant and premature" Her appeals for defense funds to Ger- man-Americans In the east ard middle west have received reia- lively cold responses since Reilly sent in his bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
MORRIS RIECER
 ] PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME TO-DAY
One of Prominent Jewish Residents of City-Was
 65 Years of Age

Morris Rieger, 65, one of the best known Jewish residents of the city, died this morning at 2 o'clock at his home, GA Woodlawn Terrace, after lingering illness. Mir Rieger came to this country from Russia in 1889 and has main tained his residence in Waterbury for AZ years.
 For good many of those years he conducted a grocery business but retired from active business operation about five years ago. Mir Rieger in his quiet-mannered fashion drew hosts of friends to him who will be grieved to learn of his passing.
 Sons Also We'll Known
 His three sons are among the prominent young men of the city. Louis Rieger is well known i'll ex-servicemen's circles and the proprietor of the Army & Navy store at Grand and Bank streets. He is also an officer in the Jew .ish War Veterans organization.
 Jacob Rieger was one of the outstanding athletes of Crosby high school and Washington college at Chestertown, Md. He Is engaged as a teachcer at Leavenworth high
 fContinued on Page 8,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
ALYCE M'HENRY MAY GET PLACE
 IN PICTURES
That is Believed to Be Reason Why Mother
 Seeks Guardianship

Fall River, Mass, April 4-(UP) I-AIyce Jane McHenry, the upside down stomach girl, may enter thu movies.
 This was indicated today after Mrs Leuella McHenry, mother oi l the 1O-year-old Omaha, Neb., girl had filed a petition in Taunton seeking a Massachusetts guardian ship over the child.
 The petition stated that while patient at Truesdale hospital here, non resident of Massachu- sets, has received property whose value does not exceel $100.
 The real stake, however, Is not the property, but many commer- cial offers, it was said. Meanwhile, it was understood that Mrs Me- Henry would not be "adverse' to a movie career for Alyce.
 The petition, filed by Mrs Me- Henry through Attorney John B. Cummings of Fall River, a trustee of Truesdale Hospital, is returnable in Taunton court April 20.
 Filing of the petition disclosed that Alyce's father, Paul McHen- ry, Iowa Falls, Iowa, salesman, and her mother have been living apart for two years. The parents, however, have been in frequent communication since Alyce came here for her operation, and the child also has communicated with her father.
 While Alyce became the center of legal action to determine her guardianship. Jimmy Nelson, IS, who came from San Jose, Calif.. for similar operation, was under going x-ray tests preparatory to his ordeal. Date of Jimmy's oper- alton has not been revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Man Plunged ToDeath
 From, Hotel Statler
Harry B. Van Allen, New York Bond Trader, Had Sui- eide Pact With Bea Leonora Bryan, Hairdresser;
 She Refused 10 Jump

Boston, April 4.--(UP )--Fulflll- ing his part of a suicide pact, a man tentatively identified as Harry B. Van Allen, 40-year-old New York bond trader, plunged to death from a 12th-story window of Hotel Statler here today.
 Behind him he left hysterical woman, describing herself as Miss Bea Lenora Bryan, New York hair- dresser, who watched his fatal leap and then, frightened, failed to fol- low him.
 "I was too much of a coward to go through with it." she sobbed, when police and hotel attaches found her prostrate beside the open window. Everything is phoney- even life. Please let me see him once more."
 Duplicate Notes
 Duplicate suicide notes were found by police. one on the crushed body of the man, the other in the of Boston," both read:
 This is to notify you that we are attempting this suicide of our own free Will. Please not1fy Will liam c. Gehring (office) 15O Nassau street, New York city; (home) Roxbury road, Nassau county, Gar den City, l.. I. MT Gehring will have 8 letter in his office this morning instructing him as to our 
 HARRY VAN ALLEN,
 BEA BRYAN"
 Later, when she had regained her composure, Miss Bryan was taken to Southern Mortuary, where she viewed the broken body of her 
 "Oh, Harry!" she exclaimed, "why didn't you wait for me? In one minute would have had enough courage"
 Discussed the Pact
 Though steadfastly refusing to talk about her family connections. the young woman frankly discuss ed the suicide pact.
 Harry and had considered
 (Cnptipuad nu paga 2N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
VIM. M. HARRIS SCORES PRESENT
 RELIEF PLANS
Too Much Spent in Use- less Educational Projects
 Was His Belief

Assailing the federal policy o1 spending vast sums for the devel- opment of recreational rrojects ai tho expense of work relief, VII. liam M. Harris, local relief admin. istrator, today expressed the opin- ion that the payment of the vetar. ans bonus would have aaccom- plished much more toward improv. ing conditions throughout the country. Mir. Harris holds similar views to those expressed by relief officials everywhere during the past few days, generally condemning the futility of spending relief money for educational projects.
 Crosby High Is Example
 we have the same situation at Crosby high school" he said. He referred to the EEP classes which will be concluded tonight after 8 several months period during which nearly four thousand Water burians were taught the fine points of contract bridge and the nitric. acies of the Continental" "Cario- ca" and other modern dance steps,
 (COntinued on Page 8,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Senator CuIhane Bill
 Comes Up Wednesday
Calls For Commission to Investigate Acts and Doings of Emergency Relief Administration in Connecti-
 cut - Bill Requested By Mayor Hayes
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Especial Iegislntiye Reporterl

State Capitol. Hartford, April Next Wednesday has been set doagR Scr the hearing on the bill of S4faE0r George n. Culhane oi Waterbury calling for creation o1 a commission to investigate the acts and doings of the Emergency Relief Administration in Connecti- cut. This bill was requested by Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury and has the endorsement and backing of the recently organized mayors association of this state.
 The hearing next week is expect ed to attract large attendance ot city, town and borough officials, as we'll as relief fund administrators to the Capitol.
 The grievance of Mayor Hayes is entirely concerned with distribution of relief funds in Waterbury. Mon- ey spent by the Mutual Aid Unem- ployment Fund Is not included in public relief expenses by the ERA when allotting federal relief funds to the several towns of the state. Mayer Hayes contends that such sums expended. should be rightly uSteu dS InOHey 5peHS Aor PuUhC welfare, even though administered by a private corporation and not through the city's charity depart ment.
 The bill provides that commis- sion of five senators shall be named by the Acknowledgements. It shall be empowered to hold hearings, subpoena witnesses, and command the books of the ERA to be opened for study.
 On Tuesday, April 16. the judi ciary committee. will also consider the bill of Senator Audubon Secor, socialist, of Bridgeport, creating a relief study commission. It would consist of five members, all named ,s SCookyovnd ou poota QN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
CULBERTSONS IN
 IN LEAD STILL

New York, April 4--(UP)-The Ely Culbertsons led the P. Hal Sims 9.460 points after 70 rubbers of ther 150-rubber bridge match today.
 Lats nights session was charac- terized more by sparkling repartee than brilliant play. Culbertson said to his wife:--
 "Jo, may l present the governor of Arizona, Mir Cazort?"
 "Pardon me, pardon me-" said Lee Cazort. of Little Rock. T am only the lieutenant governor of Arkansas--but l have hopes"