davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Catholic Services
Honor ST. Theresa

A three-day celebration in honor
of st. Theresa, THE Little Flow
err" will begin Friday at st. An
thongs Church, Brookland, the
Rev. Andrew H. Mihm announced
yesterday. The annual solemn Tri-
dunn will be conducted by the
Carmelite Fathers from the Car
melite College on Michigan Ave.
Masses on Friday and Saturday
will be said at $50, 7:30, 8 and
9 a. m. Devotions will be held
in the evenings.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
MAN PEPPERED,
R0BBED0F $40

Blinded by pepper hurled in
his eyes by two colored women,
Royal Kiser, 1907 M st. N. W.,
was robbed of $40 early today.
KiSer was changing a tire on
his car when the women walked
up and asked if he could change
a S. bill. AS he drew out his
wallet one of the women snatched
it and he struck her in the face.
The other then hurled the pepper
in his face and both fled.
Harry L. Ticer. 1919 Kenyon
st. N. w., reported he was at
tackled by three colored men,
beaten and robbed of $5.
Myrtle V. Walter of Manassas.
Va, repotred she was robbed of
SIS by taxicab driver at the
point of a pistol. She took the
cab at Union Station, she said,
and near the Taft Bridge the
driver drew the weapon, robbed
her and forced her out OF the
car.
DR.. Charlton R. King, 626
Kiefer st. N. w., reported an
armed man attempted to hold
him up on Riggs Rd. N. w., near
the District line. Instead of halt
ing. DR.. King speeded up his car
and narrowly missed the bandit.
Tsuni Kano, 64-year-old Japa-
nese cook, reported he was robbed
last night of $3.50 he had drawn
from the bank to purchase a
ticket back to Japan.
-XOIE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Ken Murray
Says:

Looks like Mars must have
moved in on American buSl-
ness, when you read how .
Senate investigating commit
tee was told that the anthra-
cite operators had bought large
quantities of tear gas to bO
used in smashing the bootleg
coal industry Well, they're
telling it to the right people!
A Senate committee should
know the effects of gas in all
its forms.
1t is said the use Of tear gas
in a mine would prevent boot
leg operators from digging for
10 days Evidently, some
body has been using an awful
lot of that gas on the WPA
workers. Some of those boys
don't dig for months.
While there's a lot Of talk
about the armament makers Of
the world starting wars with
foreign nations, from the looks
of that civil war in Spain, the
strikes in France and the coal
battles in this country, those
munitions boys must be work.
ing Overtim, merely to take
care of the home consumption.
BY the way, where does one
buy bootleg coal? In .
SmOke-eaSy?
Copyright, 1886, Mcknight SyndicatSO
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
II TTN WASAINGTON'S 60
&zEA Heroes mBZz1o @
William HaIIers First Police Assignment
In HeIIs Botton,' Succeeding
Man Killed in Pistol Duel

When William Haller Joined
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment back in 1892, his first as
signment wasn't partl cularly
cheering.
He was given the beat in "Helrs
Bottom" and the night before
both the patrolman on the beat
and the leader of the Dirty
Dozen" gang had been shot to
death in a pistol duel.
But the young policeman went
calmly on his rounds, found the
new leader of the gang, arrested
him and saw that he got long
Jail sentence. AS result the
gang was broken up.
Haller-who was known as big
Daddy" to his friends-was COM
mended for the capture of man
who had murdered his wife and
barricaded himself in a barn.
threatening to shoot any one who
entered. But the officer dis
guised himself as a tramp, en-
tered the place and arrested the
killer.
He had a narrow escape from
death in raiding colored dance
hall one night, when the lights
went out and everyone started
shooting. He escaped the bullets
but was struck by whisky bottle
and spent several months in the
hospital.
Twenty-three of the 33 years he
spent in the department before
being retired were spent in the
old Second precinct.
He now makes his home at
2O22 First st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
POLICE PISTOL
TEAMS TO VIE
ON MONDAY
D. C.. Marksmen Will
Clash With State
Troopers

The greatest pistol shooting ex-
hibition ever seen in Washington
will be held next Monday at the
District National Guard range at
Camp Simms, when the Metropoli-
tan Police team meets the Mary
land State Police and Virginia
State Police teams for The Times
Trophy.
In addition to this event, there
will be an open police competition,
to which a dozen police teams have
been invited to send entries. The
Department of Justice has also
been invited to enter a team of the
famous G-men, who are noted for
their deadly shooting.
The competition will start at 10
o'clock in the morning when the
three teams will shoot for The
Times Trophy. This vii be followed
by the open shoot and also by
contest between precinct teams
for the Buchholz Trophy. now held
by the Traffic Division.
Trophy to Winner
The winning team will be award
ed The Times Trophy, and each
member of the team will receive
a. medal. A gold medal will also be
awarded the individual high man
on each of the three teams.
C. B. Lister and E. F.. Mitchell,
of the National Rifle Association,
have been named executive officer
and statistical officer for the
match, and the association will
furnish the range officers and
judges.
For The Times Trophy competi-
tion, there will be Six-man teams,
with the five highest scores to
CONTINUED on Page %, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Firemen TO Study
New Legislation

A large class Of candidates wiN
be presented to the City Fire
Fighters Association when it
meets tonight at 8:15 at the
Hamilton Hotel. Curtis E. McGhee.
president, will discuss the asso.
ciation's program of welfare legis.
lation which will be offered to
Congress in January.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

Mr.. Jones has
been quite i'll.
1t was, there
fore, a pleasure
to see him pink
checked a n d
smiling and de-
manding t h a t
Mrs. Jones, who
h a d already
lunched, S i t
across the ia
BILE while he
snatched a bite
before catching
a quick train
to New York.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Chicago Old Home Week

The Merle Thorpes and Mrs
Louis G. Caldwell are back from
one of their frequent Chicago cele-
brations. This time they met with
the Arthur Vandenbergs and the
Silas StraWnS.
The VandenbergS, I understand,
are cheerful and busy. Arthur is
making sharp anti-NeW Deal
speeches, Hazel continues to be
glad that her husband isn't a can,
didate for anything just now.
Anne Wheaton has just hurried
out to Chicago to help with the
Republican women'S publicity
Anne is serene, beautiful anc
smart, which ought to help any
campaign,
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

Albert w. Bradford, 1886 Park
NPl. N. w., SIS.
William w. Weaver, 1927 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., IS.
William C. Muman, 23l3 First
st. N. W., SIS.
Horace V. Baratte, S15 Quintana
Pl. N. W., IS.
Lewis S. Parker, 29-A Todd Pl.
N. E., SIS.
Hartley T. Sanders, jr., 1912 E
st. N. E.. SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Camera Fans Plan
MeetinQ Tomorrow

The first fall meeting of the
Washington Photographic Society
will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m.
at the Mount Pleasant Library.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

Mrs. Jesse Jones w Whi lie tn e
R. F.. C. chairman was sick his doc
tor said he had at last yielded tc
complete fatigue after years OF un
interrupted work-he continued
his bartering with millions.
Phones were installed at MS
bedside. He told banks and cor
porations how to behave as brlSkIy
as when he were in his office build
ing on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Perpendicular Will Soon Be
Upon Us
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, one
of nv favorite characters, enjoyed
herself during her Eagles Mere
summer with a fascinating old
dictionary of colloquialisms. Sen
ator Clark discovered the book in
the Missouri library of his mother,
Mrs. Champ Clark.
The early Victorian use OF the
word "Perpendiculars' particularly
delighted Mrs. Clark.
A perpendicular" in Nineteenth
Century English slang was party
so jammed with people that no
one had room to sit down, but was
compelled to stand.
It is obvious from this deflnl-
ton that the "perpendiculars" are
Washington favorite method OF
entertaining.
The perpendicular season may
be delayed this fall owing TO
the absence from town of the ottl-
cial group.
But, cheer up, you who want to
reduce, and don't mind the new
fall suedes being stepped on. the
perpendiculars will soon get you,
no matter how you watch out.
Ancient Romans also went IN
for what might be called geomet-
rical hospitality.
They dined horizontally. While
reclining on couches they ate and
drank and were at their ease.
For one who has absorbed much
tea, gin, Scotch and champagne
tempered with pastries, sandwiches
ard bits of toast, while changing
from the right foot to the left,
horizontal hospitality has Its lure.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
The Ladies' Revere!

Political ladies generally are
galloping about by plane, train,
motor and sometimes on horse
back. With the exciting patriot
ism of a Paul Revere they are
saving over loud speakers and in
their own beguiling tongues
'The enemy is coming!"
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
NOW
Sick Spell Can't
Stop Jones
DEFINITIONS
BY HELEN ESsARY

Jesse Jones, who lends powerful
monies in cautious way, was dis
covered lunching at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

Such goings-on remind me Of a
phone call Mrs. Horatio B. Hack
ett, wife of the assistant PWA ad-
ministrator, got last week from
Blowing Rock, North Carolina:
"Come on down on the night
train. We need a fourth at
bridge"
So said the voice Of Mrs. Ash
land Cannon Andrews. Mrs.
Hackett replied:
"Well. hardly tonight. You
are four hundred miles away.
Possibly tomorrow"
The next day Mrs. Hackett was
on her way. The fourth at bridge
had grown to eight and included
Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs, Ed
mund Horgan, Mrs. Royal C.
johnson, Mrs. David H. Blair, all
Of Washington; Major William
C. Andrews (Mrs. Andrews hus-
bandO and young Jimmie Hunter
from Baltimore.
Mrs. Andrews house rests
luxuriously on top of its own
mountain and is a gorgeous set
ting for practically anything.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

Mrs. Blair Banister, who has
none of the New Deal misgivings
that sometimes beset her brother
Carter Glass, and Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, who makes the
Mint go round. are out begin
ming six weeks of travel and
talk.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

VOTE AMERICAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
SEA MONSTER
BATTLE TOLD

Harlan Page could boast Of four
things today-the fact that he is
an investigator for the Federal
Alcohol Administration, has a
bandaged foot, must limp a little
and can tell one of the most
thrilling fish stories ever heard in
Washington.
The foot, the limp and the fish
go OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the first two
were caused by a giant, 400-pound
sting.ray whose long tail, with q
poisonous barb at the end, Speared
Pages foot while he was swim.
ming in the Gulf of Mexico off
ST. Petersburg, Fla, on Septem-
Der 6.
The mammoth fish, failing
about to free its tail, could have
caused Pages death either by its
poison or by dragging him under
the water. Prompt treatment
after his rescue prevented the for
mer, however, and he was saved
from drowning when companions
killed the sea monster.
Page, who lives at 1866 Twenty
eighth st. N. W., said that the
fish was killed by two compan-
ions who swan to his rescue with
knives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
CASH, JEWELRY
LOST TO THUGS

A. platinum ring set with q
three-karat diamond valued at
$400 was stolen from her home,
Mrs. Dora Schwartz, 3125 Mount
Pleasant st. N. W., reported to
police today.
Ann Tatte, 272S CORTLAND Pl.
N. W., reported the theft from her
home Of a purse containing cash
and jewelry valued at $183.
Georgetta White, colored, q
nurse at Freedmen'S Hospital, re-
ported a colored man Snatched
her purse containing $4.75 in a
corridor of the hospital last night
and fled.
Lawrence Jackson, colored, jan
itor at 919 Seventeenth st. N. w.,
reported he was jumped by four
colored men last night and robbed
of $21.
Anthony Passer, a taxicab
driver of 618 Fourth st. N. E.,
was robbed by two men who
hailed him at Sixth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
and directed to be driven to
Eighth and G. Streets Southwest,
where they drew pistols and took
$12 from him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Crime Center
Inquiry IS
Planned

Complete investigation Of
charges by the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches, whose COM
mittee on civic affairs has de-
nounced the city as a "crime cen
ter" has been promised by James
M. Hepbron, head Of the Washing
ton Criminal Justice Association.
Hepbron, who was to return
here today from a visit to Balti-
more, declared he would seek to
meet representatives of the church
body and discuss thoroughly the
allegations that inadequate facili-
ties and personnel for the police
and courts are hindrances to
proper crime prevention and law
enforcement.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that
Lieut.. John Fowler, ballistics ex.
pert OF the Metropolitan Police,
claims that So per cent of Grim
inal cases in the District are never
solved.
The statement is said to be con-
tanned in report made to Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
Of police, on improving justice
here through more efficient rec.
ord systems in the Police Depart.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
SOVIET READY
FOR TROUBLE
ATANY TIME

MOSCOW, Sept. Is UN.SO.
In apparent answer to Chancellor
Hitler'S recent anti-Soviet speeches
at Nuremberg, war Commissar
Klementi Voroshilov told the red
army at Kiev today that Russia
is fully prepared to repulse ag,
erosion. He declared:
"The valOrOus red army Is
ready at any moment to re-
pulse anyone who attempts to
violate the peaceful labOrS Of
the tOiling population of the
U. s. S. R."
I'VE are ready at any mo-
ment to encounter trouble, al
though we have always been
and always will be adherents of
peace. We are convinced that
only peace makes possible the
progress Of humanity.
"Our country is great and
there Is much work to be done
here. We are tOiling ceaSeleSSly
and the very success we achieve
in peaceful socialist develop
ment Is q blow to capitalism.
Realizing this, capitalists
are preparing for war against
US. That is why we must work
still better together"
Voroshilov congratulated the
army for the skill shown in recent
tactical manoeuverS in the Minsk
region, saying:
'YOu have shown that in case
Of necessity you would valiantly
defend the fatherland. Our col
lective farmers are most loyal
to the army, and the workers in
the Ukraine stand ready to re-
infOrce their frontier"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
'TOTIETRIES

. Elgin Double Com
pacts. Orig. 81 to
81 95 ............6 $50
. Gabilla'S La Verge
Folle, Compose de
Parfume. Orig.
$3.50 ..........$2.49
. Makeup Boxes .S9C
. Leigh's Perfume.
Orig. $3.50 ....$1.S5
. Owens Hair Brushes,
$40
. Roger & Gallet 81
Violet de Parme Toi-
let Water and 75c
Sachet for ......$1
. Kann's $50 Sheets
Cleansing Tissues.
Reg. 49c. ...3 for csc
Kann's-Air.C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

. Cold Cream Soap
IL cakes sec
. Wrisley's Lavender
Shaving Bowl =. CSC
. Kann's AntiSeptic,
32-oZ. size .47C
. Kann'S Milk of Mag
nesia, 32-oz. size $50
. Kann'S Toilet lis
sues, 1000 sheets to
roll ......12 rolls 5Sc
0 Cashmere Bouquet
Soap 10 cakes SIC
. Woodbury's Facial
Soap. .12 cakes SOC
. Lifebuoy Soap,
IL cakes SOC
. Palmolive Soap,
IL cakes $50
n Street FIOOP
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LA MAQUINAGFA DE LONE
DOMINADA POR UE
TRIUNVIRATO

New Orleans, Enero 24.-El
resultado de las elecciones del
martes pone la politica de Lui-
siana en- las manOs de tres ami
Cos del difunto senador Long /;
los Sres. Oscar X. Allen, actual
gobernador y senador electo;
Richard W. Leche, juez y gOber
nador electo, Y Allen Ellender,
p~residente de la camara del es-
tado y senador esscto para Ell
termino de enero de 1887.
Leche era zecretario del go
bernador Allen VI dice que no
permitira qre lie dirijan desde
el asiento trasero.
Allen sucedera a Long en- Ell
senado, realizando asi la ambi-
ci6n de SD vida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticiaS
as, Lowell Thomas; 1880,
contralto Gates; 900, ell CANT
10 a Romany; 9:SO, Fred War
ing; 10 100, first ni1llter; 1890
as 9tras Americas; 11:15, or
questa de Levant; 1880, or
questa &c bale; II 100, Henry
3usse, y 1890, bale.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
INaciOaal: 6:15, Ann Winters
5 .35, llansas azules; 700, Myrt
Marge; 800, orquesta de Fet
it's; $50, los Bohemios 900,
Hollywood Hotel; 1890, LA
Marcia del TEMPO; 10:45, Ma
ry Eastman; 11:15, Luis Arm
strong, y IL 80, Orquesta de
Henry Halstead,
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
MIT1N SOCIALISM, EN- MA
DRID

Madrid, Enero 24.-En un
eis.ema de esta ciudad Sc efec-
tue aver I'm gran mitin del par
lido Socialista.
Don Julio Alvarez del Vayo
y don Francisco Largo Caballe
70 fueron los principles ora
dOres.
Ell Sr. Largo Caballero des-
mint,6 enfaticamente a los po-
liticos que con mala intenci6n
aseguran que ell Partido So
cialista obedece 6rdenes del
gobierno de Moscou. mo tie
ne relaciones con Mscou ell par
lido Socialista y no obedece Or
denes mas que de sus directo-
res espanoles".
Abog6 porque sean castiga-
dos los que durante la revolu-
cion de octubre Sc ensanaron
con los trabajadores y sus ia
milias.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LA PIDE A
LEWIS QUE DISUELVA
SU


Miami, Enerc 24.-La Fede-
raci6n Americana del Traha.o
tome aver Ell acuerdo de pedir
a John L. Lewis, presidente de
les Mineros Unidos, que disue.-
va su comite de unionismo in.
dustrial, creado recientemente.
Green estima que Ell comite sig
mica un reto a la Supremacia
de la Federation.
Informado en Washington
del acuerdo, Lewis dijo: ia
.mcntaha ha elaborado y dado a
luz un ration.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LA COALICION DE LA LII
GA Y LAS DERECHAS

Barcelona, Enero 24.-La
Lliga catalina, ell partido de
don Francisco Camb6, anunciG
hoy que Sc reservaba 10 pues-
tos para sus candidates en- la
ciudad de Barcelona y seis en-
la provincial.
Aunque la conducta de la
Lliga ha sido describes para Ia
derecha, la Ceda acept6 tres
candidates en- Barcelona y les
t~adicionalistas uno; en- la pro
vincia tendra la Ceda 8 candi-
datos, los tradicionalistas l y
la derecha catalina /.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver ell vapor Es-
parta, americana, procedente
de New York, y ell remolcador
Bailey con la barca petrolera
Ohio.
Partieron con car2a para dis
intos paises lbs vapores Atago
Maru, japones; Lindtangen,
noruego, y los smericancs
Point Bonita y Esparta. Hacia
Belize zarp6 la peqreha moto-
nave inglesa CabO Maisi. Rum
90 a Honduras sali6 la goleta
auxiliar inglesa General TBS
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
PLEITos Y %DIvoRcIos

Calvin Abbott contra Eugene
Abbott; Jose Verdes Guerra
contra Regla Orta Guerra; j..
C. Nicholso contra Ruth Mich
olson; Anna DeBeck contra
John Johnson; Josefina Prida
contra Charles Prida; Charles
Hall Vermillion contra Virgil
MIA Bcdmer Vermillion; Fran
ces Coniglio Greco contra U, S.
Fire Insurance Co.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24

C. H. Warrington, de Washing
ton, y vicepresidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Photos Sportmen.
SalierCn los a~eroplanos de la
capital de la naci6n e hicieron
la primera parada en- Charles
ton. Venci6 en- este salto Nelson
Kelly, de New York. Ell salto
de Charleston a Jacksonville a
Orlando la Sra. j. T. Remey,
de New York, la dnica mujer
photo en- ell grupo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LAS EMISORAS
NO ACEPTARAN PROGRA
MAS DE LA DERECHA

Madrid, Enero 24.-Con d.
nero en- abundancia a su dispo
sici6n, las derechas espanolas
pensaban contratar las emiso-
ras francesas, que Sc oven per-
fectamente en- Espana, para
trasmitir sus programs poll
ticos.
Enterado del plan ell jefe de-
gobieruo, Sr. Portela Vallada-
res, obtuvo de las autoridades
francesas la promesa de pro-
hibir a las emisoras de dicho
pals Ell aceptar programs de
los partidos ~politicos espano
les.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LAS ERDID Sc CALCU-
Ian EN- OCHO MILLONES

Madrid, Enero 24-Las fuer
ties lluvias caidas en- la PENN
sula han ocasionado danos que
Sc calculan en- mas de ocho mi
Homes de pesetas.
Las provincias mas perjudi-
cadas son Avila y Canarias. En-
Salamanca y Zamora Sc han
desbordado los rios, teniendo
que ser auxiliados muchos We
cinos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LA ORQUESTA SINFONICA
DE M DARA SU PRI-
MER CONCERTO

Ell domingo per la tarde, a
las tres, dara su primer con-
cierto en- ell auditorium NUM-
cipal, la orquesta Sinf6nica de
Tampa, organization creada
con ell dinero del gobierno fe-
deral.
Dirige la orquesta, que COM
ponen so musicos ell professor
Maxine Edhegaray.
Ell conjunto mereci6 va la a
probaci6n del Sr. Clarence Car
ter Nice, director de proyectos
musicales en- ell estado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LOS IRAN CON
LA DERECHA

Madrid, Enero 24.-"El De-
BATE, 6rgano del partido Agra
rio, anunci6 aver que esta agru
paci6n ira a las elecciones con
las derechas, pero sin mas COM
promise que ell de la coalici6n
electoral.
Aver, ell Sr. Lucia, jefe ce-
dista declare que su partido
no tiene compromises post-elec
torales.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
C~ONDENADO


Oviedo, Enero PAIN con-
sejo de guerra conden6 a II
amos de prisi6n, por los successes
de Santa Eulalia, al revolucio-
mario Benjamin Alvarez.
Nueve ind. viduos que habian
,sido procesados cen Alvarez,
fueron aEcueltos per ell tribu-
nal y hoy quedaran en- liber-
tad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
N DE

S. L. Wooton a Frances M.
HERS, Phillip G. Jackson a Ru-
by Blalock; Mary L. Lewis a E.
L. Robuck; J L, Durrance a
Marta f. Bugg.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
ARRIBARON AVER II AE-
ROPLANOS

I'm grupo de II aerCalanos,
con 35 personals en- sus CANA
ras, arrib6 aver a Tampa, en- la
Ultima etapa del recorridlo de
la Florida. La escuadrilla ira
hoy a st. Petersburg, compile
tando la jornada en- definitiva.
AL frente del grupo arrib6
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
Ell TEMPO

Clare y algo mas de frio.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, AZ.
Marea alta a la 1877 a. m. y
3:13 p. m. Marea baja a las
8 :51 a. m. y 1886 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LAS CLASSES
HASTA Ell LUNES

Madrid, Enero 24.-Nuevos
des6rdenes s~urgieron hoy en- la
Universidad, provOcados por
pequenos grupos de estudian :
ties. (,
La facultad acord6 suspen-
der las classes hasta Ell venide-
70 lunes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
HARWINTON ROAD
BEING REPAIRED
Surface Treated Gravel
Work Started-NO De-
tour Demanded

Construction In force In the State
OF Connecticut announced by the
Connecticut highway department a;
of December 2.
Closed for Construction-Detour
Provided
Route No. IL
No. Grosvenordale bridge closed
Thompson. Bridge and aproches
over French River. Bridge closed
Short detour.
Construction--Traffic Maintained
Route No. u. s. GA
ovcr-Willimantic road in An
dover and Willimantic. 4%miles OF
construction. Traffic can pass. Ad-
visablc to use posted detour through
route IA TO Columbia TO Roue 81 TO
U. 8. GA.
Route No. 4
Sharon. 2h miles OF bituminous
macadam. No delays.
Route No. 8
Seymour. About y mile rein.
conc. pavement. span conc. en-
cascd girder bridge and SO feet skew
span conc. bridge over Naugatuck
river.
Route No. IL ...
Killingly. Bridge over five mile
river at Attawaugan. Traffic may
use temporary bridge.
Route No. 20
Stafford. Bridge over Middle river.
Temporary bridge open to traffic.
Stafford. Bridge over Square Pond
brook. Temporary bridge open to
traffic.
Route No. 30
Montville. Box Culyert being re-
paired over brook at Trading Cove.
Short detour.
Route No. 81
Esatsfor. Bridge over Bigelow be-
ing repaired.
Route No. 1l6
Harwinton. 2h miles of surface
treated gravel from route 10 lit.
Route No. I'D
New Milford. Constructing bridge
over the East Aspetuck river at
Wellsville. Open TO traffic over
temporary bridge.
Route No. 181
Barkhamsted. One mile Of relo-
cation. No interference with traffic.