davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-13
ApARTMENrs-FuR. AND uNFuR.

S19 FARRA0UT ST. NW-ENTIRE SEC
ond floor; 5 large rooms, inclosed sleeping
porch; Ink; gas. electricity and heat
refrigerator and stove new. Employed
1905 STAPLES ST. NE|ONE OR TWO
rooms with kit, Ink, cedar closets. tile
bath and snt'1s. shower. or sleeping rooms ne"
FOR REFINED TENANT BEAUTIFUL BED
room and dinette. 321S wisconsin ave.
Apply Apt 10. Reasonable.
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BLDG.-VERY
attractive apt. OF 3 large rooms, Kitchen
and bath; furnished or unfurnsshed; elec.
refrigeration. For appointment to in
BOSS g. PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV. National $500.
SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
rooms. kitchen and bath. See this for
price and location. At Rock Creek Park.
near Million Dollar Bridge. 2410 goth
st. NV. Resident manager.
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
CHOICE 3-RM. APT. $50: 4 RMS. $50.
Choice location. modern freproof build
Ing; 24-hour elevator. secretarlal phone
service. refrigeration. mirror doors; furn. at
slight extra charge. Phone Potomac 60S3.
10Th ST.-1328.
Large 2 rooms. unfurn.: small 2 rooms.
furn;. for bachelor. Phone North s424.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

1457 PARK RID. NV.
8 rooms. kit. and bath---------S67.0 90
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO., INC,
1s41 COLUMBIA RID

1904 18th ST. NV.
z rooms bath and -----S1b.OO
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1918 VERMONT AVE NW.-SEECT
basement 2 large rooms, shower. c.h.w.;
accommodate 4; central: $3.50 each. weekly.
2 ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH; ELEC-
trio refrigeration; very reasonable. 5521
1887 PARK RID. NV. APT. 204-ONE
room, dinette, kitcheuette, dressing room
with bath, completely furnished. S47.50
3445 l4th N.W.-BASEMENT APT. COR,
private entrance. 2 rooms, kit. and bath;
General Electric. gas and elec. incl. $50.
1920 TILDEN ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS, BATH,
extra lavatory; exposures; attractive for
Summer. Phone Clev. 1854. 17s
2124 EYE ST. N.W.-pNK LARGE RIM,
dinette; new furnituret walking distance
TO Gov. hldgs.; available now. 14e
Evening star., 1936-06-13

TILDEN GARDENS,
Conn. Ave. at Tilden st. NV.
One or two bed rooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, unfurn., $75 to sos. One,
two or three bed room apt, furn.,
$50 to $160. Splendid restaurant
on premises. E. c. DUVALL,
Manager, phone Cleveland 5334.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

6645 GEORGIA AVE.
8 rooms, kit. and bath---------SS0.0 90
Eec. Refrigera alton on House Current.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

1871 COLUMBIA RID.
9 rooms kitchen and bath--------S65.O 90
3 rooms. kitchen and bath -----z- aoOV
Elec. Refrigeration on House current
Elevators Switchboard.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

4OO7 CONNECTICUT AVE
2 rooms, kitchen and bath------S57. 50
rooms, kitchen and bath----- 66 90
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevators Switchboard
Evening star., 1936-06-13

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDs-Master
bed room. twin beds, private lavatory, SOU.
exp. windows, adjoining bath; semi
detached home; breakfast optional; un-
limited phone. 1918 Warren ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

3IO6 North l7th ST. Lyon Village Va
Cool room. next bath: new house; 10c bus
to town. Phone Walnut So74-J.
LYON VILLAGE VA.-Attractive rooms for
cQngenial young men; privileges: Sl5 mo.
Walnut zoos.
Cool. comfortable bed rooms in desirable
private home; every convenience: close to
bus board optional: or will share with
couple. Phone Walnut 1927.
4641 23rd RD. NORTH Lee Heights. va
Cool room new house. garage; 10c bus to
downtown. Phone Clarendon 13S1-W.
CLARENDON. VA-Front room. new twin
beds: new home; reasonable. 1014 N.
Lakewood ST.. Clar. 1916.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, large closet:
new home; small family; garage; conven-
tent to bus lines. Clar. 222-R.
8 FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping;
gas. electricity, bath; adults. $40 N. Mon
roe ST.. Ashton Hts. Clarendon. Va.
ALTA VISTA, MD. 6 Charles st.-cool.
sunny room. surrounded~ky tEo-acre es-
tate: employed couple >entlemen pre-
isErsd. Phone Visions "a.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-To two gentlemen
or employed couple sitting room. bed room,
twin beds and private bath: quiet home,
one-half block from Conn ave. References
required Call Emerson 1893
Evening star., 1936-06-13

2034 EYE ST. N.W.-Desirable room pri-
vate home: quiet; gentleman; references.
1905 18th ST. NV. Apt. 404-Room, re-
1ned gentleman; references EXCHANGED.
5409 KANSAS AVE. NW-Master bed
room, private bath; convenient to trans
portation: no other roomers Gen 1902
Evening star., 1936-06-13

1917 SHEPHERD ST NW-Front room
In cottage house. beautifully furnished:
pice front porch. lovely yard.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

THE CUMBERLAND. APT. II. 1882 Mass
ave. n.w.-Front room. maple furniture
inner-spring mattress; gentleman only. IA
46l6 N. H AVE NW-Newly furn room
next to bath; use of phone. Columbia s452.
l4s
Evening star., 1936-06-13

cool double room. private bath and phone.
Available June Is. Phone Cleveland 692S.
and double; well-kept home, downtown To-
cation; reasonable rates. Tourists accom-
fnndatnd
Evening star., 1936-06-13

1904 HOBART 81. NV. = Single front
room. near bath: private family; gentle
man: $40 month
Evening star., 1936-06-13

1904 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Nicely furn..
bright front bed room. newly decorated;
very reasonable Phone Georeia 1922
Evening star., 1936-06-13

2115 p ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath-------S52.5 so
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevators. Switchboard.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

CLEVELAND PARK. 321O Newark St
Large cool, second-hoor. front room. pri-
Hate home; oak trees. porches. Phone
Evening star., 1936-06-13

MT. PLEASANT.
1855 LAMONT ST. NV.
Apt "a, S42 5O-Living room, dressing
room with Murphy bed. dinette. Kitchen,
bath. Available June 3.
Apt. So S47 50-Living room. bed room
dinette. kitchen and bath. Available July
14O4 K CAFRTTZ. DIST. 90SO.
az "a . ROOMS KIT BATH
Evening star., 1936-06-13

MT. PLEASANT. 170s Kilbourne Pl-
Large. cool. so. exposure; well-kept home
for lady: $3.50 mo. Phone Adams 4714.
VICINITY OF PARK RD.. AND 14th.. 134s
Oak st. n.w.-Large 2nd-door front. at
tractively furn.. chw; convenient trans
narration. 500
Evening star., 1936-06-13

1920 N ST. NV.
1 rm.. dinette, kit. b.-$35 90 and $3.50
Electrtc Refrigeration. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

ALASKA AVE. AT 18th hNW.-Comfortable
corner room for gentleman; all modern
convenienceS; S25 Phone Georgia 615S
Evening star., 1936-06-13

TIE IEIA ION,
NV. Corner of Connecticut Ave. and
Legation st.
bath and porch Elevator and Secretsrlal
telephone service. resident manager. Phone
Cleveland 9406.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
WASHINGTON PRoPERTIEs

21OO 18th ST. NV.
JUST SOUTH OF COLUMBIA RD.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath
in eight-story elevator building;
switchboard service. electric re-
frigeration on house current.
Resident manager.
$69.50.
4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, $72.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2100. 925 18th 81. Nv
THE LEGATION,
NV Corner of Connecticut Ave. and
Evening star., 1936-06-13

GEORGETOWN-Large room, nicely fur
nished in private family. Half block
car line. Telephone West 1910.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

1915 CONNECTICUT AVE.
room. dinet. kit. and bath------SSS.6 j
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

1925 18th ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. and bath $50. 90 and S65 90
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

GRAFTON HOTEL 1139 Conn Ave
Newly papered and painted: bright, airy.
outside rooms; $1,000 monthly and up;
lovely surroundings
Evening star., 1936-06-13

3009 DOUGLAS ST. NE-Double room.
suitable for two gentlemen. Government
employees preferred. Lincoln 1858.
6319 CONN AVE.-Very attractively fur
nished master bed room. priv. bath, phone,
privileges; garage; near bus service l5s
Evening star., 1936-06-13

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1917 10th NV
location. walking dist North 6251
Evening star., 1936-06-13

202l 1st ST NW-2 Ink rooms with
porch. near bath: reasonable. Phone Po-
fomac 547Q
Evening star., 1936-06-13

bS15 SHERRIER PL. NV room and
kitchen large porch, semi-private bath.
elec. included, S37 30. Cleveland 1887.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

2131 o ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath---S6O.0 90
Electrolux Refrigeration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19

gia Tech and N. c. State, but Duke
University, following a mid-season
slump, bounced on their next door
neighbors to ruin their title aspira-
lions. At that, North Carolina in
the final team tabulations was rank
ed eighth best in the nation in the
eyes of the Associated Press.
But the Greenies, situated in the
heart of lower Dixie, experienced sew
eral bothersome occasions. Facing
one of the stiffest schedules of the
Southern eleven, Tulane gathered mo-
mentum and power as the season pro-
crossed, beating such capable clubs
as Florida, Colgate, Kentucky, V. M. I.
Louisian Normal and Sewanee. Sand
WICKED in between however, were
drubbings at the hands of Minnesota
Louisiana State, Georgia, and Au-
burn, all top-notchers in their respec-
tive sectors of the country.
With a complete new coaching set
up this year, Tulane has again taken
its place as a grid leader in South
eastern Conference circles. Lowell
Red" Dawson is tutoring the Green
Wave He is ably assisted by Glen
Seidel and Bill Bevan in what is
commonly te~,Y1c<- q little Minnesota
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19
All Club Prize Winners
At State Fair Announced

in the State College dining hall. There
were 90 teams in the livestock, IA in
the poultry. and II in the seed judg-
in contests.
At the banquet, L. r. Harrill, All
club leader at the college, announced
that American Jersey Cattle Club
medals for individuals in the Al calf
club show and judging contests at
the fair were awarded thus:
For best showmanship: Gold medal
to Ray Morrison, silver medal to
Charles Tonlin, and bronze medal to
Dempsey Morrison, all of Iredell
county.
For best fitted animal: Gold medal
medal to Ray Morrison, of Iredell;
and bronze medal to Earl Hoover, of
Caldwell.
For best judge of Jerseys: Gold
medal to Edward Creole, of Hyde, sill
yer medal to Allen Brixgeman, of
Hyde; and bronze medal to Jack
Falls, Of Cleveland.
Poultry Judging.
In the poultry judging contest,
team sweepstakes went to Johnston
county, with Cleveland, Mecklenburg,
Buncombe, and Jones next in line.
| The individual sweepstakes was cap
| tured by Harriss Gilbert, of Jones.
! Buncombe was first in the Barred
Rocks team judging contest, Neck
! lenburg first with Rhode Island Reds
and White Wyanddottes, and Cumber-
| land first with White LeghOrns.
In the individual judging, Robert
Morton, of Cleveland; Roland Vance,
of Johnston; and Lee Nancy, of Bun
combe made perfect scores with Bar
red Rocks.
! Likewise, Miss Bertha Foyles, of
Lenior; Donald Propst and Sam Co
forth, of Cleveland; Wick Shaw, Rob
ert Mcdowell and Eugene Berryhill,
of Mecklenburg; and Ivey Batten and
+, D. B. Durham, of Johnston, made per-
feet scores with White Wyandottes.
Johnston Repeats.
County sweepstakes in the seed
| Judging contest also were taken by
Johnston, with Lenior, Alamance
! Forsyth, Hyde, Cleveland, Fender
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19

College Station, Raleigh Oct. 49,
Three Cleveland county All calf club
boys, one of them only IS years old,
lead the field in the All livestock
Judging contest at State Fair last
week.
Jack Falls, youngest and highest
scording member on the team, took
the individual sweepstakes, won first
place in beef cattle, received two
medals for individual merit, and then
helped his team capture the county
sweepstakes on beef cattle, dairy cat
tie, and swine.
Other high scoring county teams in
the sweepstakes contests were placed
in the order named: Hyde, Wayne,
Arson, Mecklenburg, and Lenior.
Cleveland was highest with beef cat
tie, Hyde highest with dairy cattle,
and Wayne highest with swine
In the individual sweepstakes, Jack
Falls was followed by Mervin Creole,
of Hyde, and Preston Gray, of Neck
1enburg.
The awards, including cash prizes,
medals, and ribbons, were presented
at a banquet given the judging teams
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19
North Carolina Prepares. :.
For Invasion OF Tulane u.

Chapel Hill, Oct. 19-The University
of North Carolina squad, back from
its invasion of the north, starts in
tensive preparations today for it's
longest trip of the 1886 season. The
Tar Heels travel 1900 miles this week
end to meet a powerful Tulane Uni
versity eleven in New Orleans Sat
urday.
North Carolina and Tulane, ranking
high in the competition of their re-
spective Conferences-Sou and
Southeastern-lock horns on the grid
for the second time in Dixie football
history. A brilliant University out
fit in 1922, which yielded only to Yale
University, measured off the Green
Wave in a nip-and-tuck battle 1912.
North Carolina last season COM
pleted one of its most successful grid
campaigns in recent years. The Tar
Heels lambasted such formidable
foes as Tennessee, Maryland, Geor-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19

with George Washington University
in Washington, D. G.
A keen desire to hand Wake Forest
a sound licking this year, is no doubt,
present among members of the G. w.
team. Because in the two years the
two clubs have met, the scrappy
Deacs have been exceedingly unruly
for the highly touted Colonians. In
1884 the Pixleemen barely eked out
q GO win in what should have been
q set-up affair, while the 1885 game
was reversed with Wake Forest on
the long end of rs score.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19
R0XBORO COMES.
HERE TOMORROW
Big Home Game Expected
to Attract Fans To Field
at $3.50 P. M.

Henderson high school Bulldogs
after being idle for the weekend,
will turn it's attention this afternoon
to the Roxboro high school game
here tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock on the high school athletic
field.
Coach Bing Miller had the contest
scheduled for last Friday, moved up
until Tuesday Oh account of down
pour that fell here, leaving the grid
iron a vertible sea.
The rain really helped the Bulldogs
as their injure had a chance to do
a little more recuperating, and the
ineligibles came through the week
end, and will be able to play tomor-
row. The Peace brothers, Billy and
Butch, regulars, will be available for
play, according to an announcement
from the mentor.
The students are planning to back
their team to the utmost, fully real
izing that it is facing one of it's hard
est home foes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19

Mecklenburg, Iredell, and Buncomho
scoring next highest in the order
named.
Johnston was highest in iudeino
corn and small grains and Lenior was
highest in Judging lebumes.
The sweepstakes for individuals IN
seed judging were cornered by Car.
lyle Batten, of Johnston, with William
Bass, of Wilson, and Alexander Weeks
Of Lenior, running second and third
Frank Spencer, of Hyde, was high
scorer in judging corn, Glen Shen-
herd, of Alamance, highest with small
grains, and Rhoderick Adams, of
Wake, highest with iegumes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19
Avoid False Teeth
Dropping or Slipping

You needn't fear false teeti: drop
ping or slipping if you'll sprinkle Il
morning. Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorzes. No gum.
my. pasty, taste or feeling. Get Fas-
teeth from your druggist. Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19
Wife PreServers

When serving iced tea, some
restaurants give customers wee
pitchers containing a simple
sugar and water syrup to sweet
en- it. Sugar does not readily
dissolve in the ice cold drink, but
the syrup mixes with the tea and
sweetens it. It's a good hint for
the housewife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19
BUCKY BRYAN ACE
OF GREEN WAVE

Chapel Hill, Oct. 19-Bucky Bryant
brilliant halfback is the offensive ace
of the Tulane University eleven
which encounters the University of
North Carolina Saturday at New Or
leans. Bryant accounted for two of
the Greenies 'touchdowns against
Century. His spectacular running
was also largely responsible for Tu-
lanes 10 upset of the Wanted Uni
versity of Mississippi eleven.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19
DEACS POINT FOR
GEO. WASHINGTON
Both Teams Have One Win
in Two Games Played
In Recent Years

Wake Forest, Oct 19-The Demon
Deacon football machine of Wake
Forest College turned it's attention
to getting ready for it's only intersec-
tional contest on the 1886 schedule
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19
ROY B. DICKERSON
Plumbing Contractor
and repair man.

The rural family can enjoy city con-
Veniences by having plumbing in
stalled and get running water from
either deep or shallow wells.
See me for particulars.
Office 316 Gary st. Telephone No. 9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-19

1S76-Carl r. Fish, noted Univer-
sity of Wisconsin historian, born in.
Rhode Island. Died July 10, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Delay Believed To Be Only Temporary;
 Approval Expected
Continuance of Several Similar Jobs in New Haven and Washington Sanctioned -IS Employees Idle
 TOday-New Set-Up Blamed for Tie-Up

coming. Robert r. Birt, director of the project, said that he believed the hold-up to be only temporary and that the sanction from Wash- ington would be received within Q day or two.
 Mir. Birt said he understood that continuance of the project had been approved at New Haven and at Washington, but that an official sanction from the controller-gener. al hes not yet come though from the capital.
 Await Word For Work :, The i6 employees on the project had no work today, and were told that they would be notified as soon as approval for the continuance of the project has been received.
 The tie-up is believed due to the fact that the new WpA set-up went into effect today, and many new rules and regulations are being en- forced. The only thing holding up continuance of the project Is the formal sanction from Washington.
 The traffic survey has made Q detailed analysis of accident facts for the Waterbury area. The feast were oil gathered last year and at the present time the data and sta tistics are being sifted and corre- lated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
SUSPECTS FACE
 THEFT CHARGES
Two Held Under Bonds of $1,OOO for Hearing
 Thursday

Charged with stealing automobiles and stripping them Iof accessories and equipment, Antonio Coviello, 22 of 4e6 Walnut street, and Tony Famiglietti, 22, of 44o Wilson street were granted continuances tc Thursday under bonds of $l,00c each in city court today. The two are charged with footing six cars oi equipment valued ct more than $70O.
 They were arrested by Detectives John Calvin and John Bender aS they left Hartford county jail late yesterday afternoon after complet- ing sentences imposed for stealing bread in New Britain.
 Police recovered 6 huge quantity of auto accessories on June 20 In the Garden Hill road section, near the Wolcott town line. Recovered were tires, horns, batteries, lights, heaters, bumpers, tools and many other articles. Much of the loot was identified by its owners at police headquarters.
 The car footing took place during the middle of June, police claiming that Coviello and Famiglietti hid the stolen goods near Garden Hill road while waiting to dispose of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
FRIENDS TO HONOR POP COMBELLACK
Body of Beloved Director of Boys Club Is Home;
 Funeral Tomorrow

Rev. pr. John N. Lewis will ofii- ciate ct the funeral services for Nicholas (Pop) Conlbellack, man. aging director of the Boys Club. which will be held tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at St. Johns i Episcopal church. AEr. Combellack died several weeks ago in England and his body arrived yesterday in New York and was brought to this city today in charge of the Anderson Funeral Home.
 Members of the board of -direc tors to attend as honorary bearers are: Frederick s. Chase, president; Mark L. sperry. IT,, vice-president; ! William J. Larkin, IT,, secretary; Robert H. Leach, pr. John s. Dye, Truman s. Lewis and J. Gregory Lynch.
 The incorporators who will be honorary bearers are: Terence F. Carmody, Lewis 6. fseed, Charles F. Kellogg. John P. Elton, Clarence F. Cook, Hugh L. Thompson, pr. Ed- ward W. Goodenough. Julius B. Smith, David c. Griggs. Ernest A. Anderson, Theobald E. Conway, sherman H. Perry, Charles H. Up- son. '. Rowland Chase, pr. Charles L. Larkin.
 Two of Mfr. Combellack's closest friends, Judge John ?. Mcurath and pr. Arthur Lllscouab, will also be honorary bearers.
 Men who have known Mfr. Com bellack since their boyhood and who will be active bearers are: William M. Johnson. assistant managing di- rector of the club: John M. White, Michael Renna and Henry KFause.
 Frank Pugliese and Joseph Da- meIlo will represent the Aaember- ship as active bearers. The two youths, who have satTred on ath- letlc teams of the club, were ee- lected by Mir. Colnbellack to be bearers before ho died.
 Members os the Boys Club who are planning to attend lhe. funeral are asked e assemble ct the club ct i:2o o'clock. The honorary bcar- CTS will meet at Ht Johns parish housn SC s,&S eEIeek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
TESTING LANES CROWDED TODAY
Cars Without Inspection Stickers By July II to
 Be RuIed Out

The expected last-Eninute rush at the state motor vehicle testing lane on Thomaston avenue naaterialized today as the testing period drew close to it's end. All cars in the state must bear Q state inspection stlcker by July l1, or the owner faces the loss of his license for a period of % days.
 With only four days left after to- day for inspections, hundreds of cars were at the testing station this morning. Some drivers were in line hours before the lane opened, sleep- ing in their vehicles.
 Inspector Thomas Luinpkin said that 1900 cars have yet to be pre- sented in the Waterbury area for first inspection, while 900 cars that failed to pass the first time they were presented for inspection must be tested again.
 More than 600 cars appeared ct the testing lane yesterday. Approxi- mately 500 were cars being present. cd for inspection must be tested again.
 It is estimated that there are more than 26,000 cars that should be inspected ct the local lane, Thus far approximately 23,400 of them have received the official o. K.
 The testing period ends Saturday afternoon, and Inspector Lui11pkin expects that the lanes facilities will be employed to their utmost for the remainder of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
FLOOD CONTROL
 FUNDS FAVORED

Washington. D. O., July 2 Sen. ator Lonergan, Connecticut, said today he expects to confer with the president regarding allocation ot funds for the Connecticut River flood control project authorized un- der the flood control act.
 Expressing disappointment over failure of war department engineers to receive an allocation from relief funds, Senator Lonergan neverthe- less expressed hope that money would be forthcoming from some source. He said 1t would not be necessary to have all of the slS,- 72s ,OOO to begin the work. since much preliminary surveying must be done and 1t will be necessary Tor the war department to wait until the interstate conference group can give assurance that necessary land will be available for reservoirs.
 Less than two weeks ago, Senator Lonergan said, he had learned un- ofilcially of the probability that no funds would be forthcoming from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

One of the group of happy young sters now sightseeing in New England Is James Donahue, Jrn of Willow street. He Is . member
 of Troop No. 26.
 Hampshire, the point where the group made its first stop of the fourteen day trip through the east- ern states.
 Today's route, according to the schedule whcih wuJ announced at the start of the bus trip, will take the 26 local scouts to Ossipee, Con- way and Hartlett, New Hampshire to Crawford Notch to the Zealand forest camp at Brenton woods in New Hampshire. The group will arrive here at noon and if weather conditions permit they will climb Mt. Washington and stay overnight at the top of the mountain. The bus trip will be resumed tomorrow.