davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
How to Stop
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic
POisons from Joints-Muscles.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Poisons settling in the joints and
muscles cause rheumatism. You
cannot get rid of rheumatic agony
till these dangerous poisons are
driven out of your system. External
remedies and pain deadening drugs
only give temporary relief.
What you need is RU-MA, the
new medicine now sold by all
druggists; that acts directly on the
liver, kidneys and blood, and helps
expel through the natural cham
nels of elimination the natural
channels of elimination the dan
gerous .poisons that cause rheu-
matism.
No long waiting for your suffer-
ing to stop. RU-MA eases pain the
first day and is one rheumatic
remedy guaranteed by Apothe-
carries Hall Co to free muscles and
joints from all painful stiffness and
Swelling and completely stop your
rheumatic agony or nothing to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
New Haven Buys
10000 Tons Rails
Heavier Equipment to Be Used on Lines, Replacing
lO7 Pound Stock

The New Haven railroad an
nounced to-day that it had placed
orders with the Carnegie and
Bethlehem Steel companies for
10000 tons of bold steel rails, to
replace 107-fb rail in main line
track. This is part of a program
which eventually will see the heav-
Ter rail in service on the entire
main line between New York and
Boston.
At the present time the road has
234 miles of track laid with the
130-fb rail. The new rails just or
dered will be of the 39-foot length,
which the New Haven railroad
adopted several years ago, and
which is six feet longer than the
rails which previously had been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Roosevelt Again
Defeats Smith
Delegates to 1890 Democratic State Convention
Favor Him By 338 to l46
Convention

necticut, who claimed it was not
fair gauge of sentiment and that
the Stamford legislator could not
distinguish between the represen-
tative and the delegate ballots re-
ceived in the mails.
Replying to this attack again in
detail Mr. Lawrence said to-day,
"Of course, only the ballots from
representatives were counted in
the tabulation of the first poll.
They are SO unlike the sos delegate
ballots in size, layout and typo
graphy that even a moron could
readily detect the difference. Sure
ly, Mr. Spellacy does not so classi-
fly me. These sos bollats are in
safe keeping along with the 81
from the first poll. May 1 also add
for Mr. Spellacy's information, es-
pecially, that they shall be pre-
served with great care until such
time as all question as to their
integrity is removed"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
The Utopian
Get-Together
Will Be Held at Y West
Lobby April 10

Despite the heavy rain and wind
storm of last evening there was full
attendance at the weekly meeting
of the Utopian club at the central
IMCA. Considerable business was
discussed, the meeting being a
lengthy one. After the minutes of
last weeks meeting were read and
accepted three new members were
voted into the club. Plans for the
big Utopian get-together which Is
slated for April 18th in the west
lobby of the "Y" were talked over.
Arthur Blum, chairman of the So
cial committee promised the boys
that this social will be the biggest
thing of its kind ever held at the
~" 1t was also stated that the
Utopians will be we'll represented
i'm. the Inter Club track. volley ball
and handball meets to be held in
the gym next week. Julius Cross
man, that gallant Utopian advisor,
-is endeavoring to get Joseph Smith,
advertising manager of the Naugy
News and John DAILY. sports editor
of the same paper to speak at the
next meeting of the club. After a
financial report of the club was
read by Treasurer Edwin Mora, the
meeting was closed with the en-
tire club singing. His Name Was
Ferris But He Was Only a Blum!'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Powerful Ointment Heals
OLD SORES
One IS Cent Box Proves 1t

Don't suffer agony for months
with a stubborn old sore.
Danish it thoroughly and swiftly
with famous Peterson's Ointment.
There are such powerfully eff
fective, deep-healing and soothing
ingredients in Peterson's that even
the first application brings blessed
relief-ends soreness, itching,
smarting and pain.
Then the unrivaled skin restora-
tives in Peterson's Ointment start
right in to dry up excess dis
charges and to repair infected
cells. Then that old sore disappears
for good.
Mr. w. P. Scott of Monroe, La,
was troubled for over a year with
a sore on his thigh but just one
box of Peterson's completely heal
ed it after several kinds of treat
ment had failed. Generous box
only IS cents. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
FIRE DESTROYED
PROSPECT HOME

The residence of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Dorman of Matthew street.
Prospect, was destroyed by fire last
evening. Mr. and Mrs John Gayer,
neighbors discovered the blaze and
gave the alarm. Although more
than a hundred volunteer workers
responded it was impossible to
save the dwelling. The fire attract
many spectators from Cheshire and
Melville. Mr. and Mrs Dorman
were visiting relatives in Summit
when the fire broke out. The cause
and total loss are unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

standard for a great many years
The gradual replacement of the
107-fb rail with the heavier 130- ID
rail is one of number of steps
which the New Haven has beer
placing into effect during the pas,
few years to make for still safer
smoother and faster operation OF
trains.
Other phases of this program
have included the purchase OF
more powerful locomotives, both
steam and electric, purchase of
roller bearing equipped de luxe
coaches for regular trains, third
tracking portions of main line, fur
Their extension of automatic sig
Mailing, strengthening of bridges
and modernization of freight ter
minals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Three Win High
Scholastic Honors
At John Harvard
A. j. TorrieIli, r. M. Campbell and G. M. Ys1
Among Sixteen From Connecticut to
Coveted Rank at Crimson

A. J. Torrielli, r. M. Campbell
and G. M. Ystsevitch of Water
town are three of the sixteen Con-
necticut students whose names APP
pear on the deans list of honor
students in Harvard College, re-
leased this morning, and contain
ing names OF pupils Of all four
classes.
The other Nutmeg state students
are: T. L. Archibald of Hartford,
j. w. Alsop of Avon, d. D. Cody.
of Hartford, G. C. st John Jr Of
Wallingford, E. c. Rae Of New
Canaan, X. L. Meinke of Meriden.
r. s. Hull of Danbury, G. c..
Streeter of Stonington, r. L. Eve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Is Years on
Police Force
Capt Cutting Joined Dept
on February II, 1907

Captain Frank r. Cutting will be
a member of the Waterbury police
department rs years next Sunday.
He was named supernumerary
police man on February 81, 1903
and a regular April 8, 1907. He was
promoter to the rank of sergeant
on March 6, 1918 and named a cap
tain On December l, 1921 when the
board of safety commissioners of
that time made a number of radi
cal changes in the department and
made numerous promotions.
Captain Cutting was placed in
charge of the first vice squad or
ganized in the local police depodt-
ment. While supernumerary he
was called upon to investigate one
of the real unsolved mysteries of
the department, the shooting of
Patrolman Paul Mendelsshon dur
ing the trolley strike of 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
DR.. Leo S. Finklestein
Elected President

DIR Leo S. Finklestein of this city
was elected treasurer of the Con-
necticut Alumni club. Alpha
Omego Fraternity, at the annual
meeting of the association yester-
day in Hartford. Other officers
chosen were: President. DIR Harry
Protass of New Britain: vice-presi-
dent, DIR Nicholas Sharp of Bran
ford; secretary, DIR M. B. Toubman
of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Southern Supper at
At Community House

A southern supper was served at
the Pearl Street Community House
last night. the first of its kind ever
to be held. 1t was sponsored by
the INSTRUMENTATION commit
tee and the house board of direc-
tors. The committee in charge OF
the event included: Mrs Ella Nc
Kinney. chairman, Mrs Julia Lar
kins. Mrs A. Wooders, Mrs Laura
Harvey, NJ rsLulu Curtiss, Miss NJ
Harvey. Mrs Leila Alexander, Mrs
Anna Durham, Mrs Rosa Jones
Charles Demo, A. Wooders and ].
Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
REDUCTION IN
THE PRICE OF MILK

Announcement was made today
by the Waterbury milk dealers to
the effect that two-cent reduce
ton per quart on the price of milk
has been decided upon, to take eff
feet Immediately. The move was
taken BY the local dealers follow
ing a conference of the Connecti-
cut Milk Producers association in
Hartford yesterday. Henceforth
grade A milk will cost Is cents a
quart and grade B milk will cost
IL cents quart,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

leigh Of Bridgeport, M.
of Hartford, B. c. Hf
Mystic, r. L. Richards
witch and F. b. Woodine
vile.
The list contains 68!
as compared with 604 a
last year. The total
21.1 per cent Of the u
uate enrolment, contra
1876 per cent in the pre-
The Junior class leads
men in the first three 81
the seniors led in scha
highest rank with 1
students. The sophomol
I'll on the deans list,
Ito and the freshmen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

aunftion both to pay a
tax on the same projectile, Con-
gresham Goss argued. He attempt
ed to have the wording amended
so as to tax firearms, cartridges
and finished shells. His propo-
sal was rejected by the house, how
ever.
Congressman Goss was supported
in his contention by Congressman
Augustine Lonergan, democrat, of
Hartford. They voted against the
levy and also against the tax on
stock transactions. They were on
the losing side in both instances.
however, Congressman Goss took
the floor again to fight the stock
tax
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
MARCH COLD
AND WINDY

according to an old legend when
March comes in like lamb it goes
out like a lion. However that may
be, It is certain that it made lot
of noise at its departure last night,
and it might be said that with a
few exceptions all the days in
March were cold and windy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
OUT OF THE SKY

German scientists have succeed
ed in drawing electric currents of
more than 100000 volts from
clouds passing over their plant
during a thunderstorm. The lab
oratory is located in the Swiss
mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
WATERFOWL STUDENTS MAKE DEANS LIST
COSS LOSES ON
HOUSE FLOOR
Speaks Against Proposed
Tax on Firearms and
Ammunition
II CIIDDOpTC
SUPPORTS

i E. w. Goss of this
floor of the house
4 spoke against the
err cent tax on fire.
Aunition. He charged
svy would represent
and contended that
ed shells are made
Ither manufacturers
their conversion in
ng the 10 per cent
Ices not impose any
on pistols and revolt
Tue act now in force
er cent levy on such
hew tax would ex-
y include other sorts
I'D cartridges and
Ga.
swritten, will force
the unfinished shell
- "a - - G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

MEN BEST HEARERS
Speakers are heard better by
male listeners than women because
their heavy clothing absorbs sound
waves instead of rejecting them as
light clothing of women does.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

bases, dando 3 carreras a su
club en- la octava entrada. L.
Warner no pudo batear de hit.
FL Brooklyn, con la bateria
Phelps-Lopez, dej6 en- bIanco
aver al Filadelfia, que bate6 So
10 6 hits. Glen Wright, ell short
stop de los Dodgers, bate6 un
jonr6n, con Wilson en- las bases,
en- ell septimo. Wright, ademas
bate6 otros dos hits. Lopez en- 3
veces al bate hizo una carrera y
bate6 I'm tubey y I'm hit.
Tn pitcher adquirido del club
st. Paul domino aver por com
pleto a los Gigantes, dando Ia
victoria a los Braves de Boston.
Los neoyorquinos Sc quedaron
en- Z hits. Arthur Shires, la pri-
mera base del Boston, peg6 3
hits en- a wees al bate.
Los Cubs triunfaron aver So
bre los Cardenales de st. Louis,
que no pudieron descifrar las
curvas de Root, quedandose en-
a terapeuticos. Barton peg6 un
cuadrangular, por ell Chicago,
dando a su club la primera ca
rrera. En- ell seXto, Moore Y Har
nett, pegaron dos tubeys, ayu-
dando a anotar dos carreras.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

La Liga Italo-Americana eli
gi6 reina de las fiestas que ce-
lebrara Ell sabado y ct domingo
pr6ximo, a la Srta. Ester La Pia
Como damas de honor fueron Sc
leccionadas las Srtas. Mary O.
dey, Angie Cannella, Olga Sem
previva, A. Graziano y Sara
IConte. La Srta. La PA tiene p
amos de edad y vino a Tampa
hace 7 amos, desde New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
TIL quieres decirme que Don Jo-
Sc ha muerto?
ST no lie han enganado!..

dar a los que carecen de TODD 10
mas eSencial para la vida.
Presertaron informes de los
trabajos realizados, el Sr. A. l..
Cuesta, presidente del Conseio
Cooperative de los sin trabaio,
y ell coronel Phillip G. Murphy,
director de la obra que Sc esta
realizando.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Ilamados por ell Alcalde Chan
cey Sc r%eunieron aver los repre-
sentantes de industrias, casas
de concrete y PROFESSIONALS, con
viniendo en- ofrecer TODD su apo
yO a la idea de auxiliar a los mu-
chos hombres sin trabajo cre
residen en- Tampa.
FL alcalde recomend6 Sc obtu-
viera voluntariamente de los
hOmbres que al presente traba-
Jan, ell uno por ciento de sus suel
dos 0 jornales, con ell fin de ayu-
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

,debajo de 10 normal Y que los
~ingresos, por concepto de con
tribuciones, no han llegado a la
Suma que Sc osperaha.
La intenci6n de la mayor par
tie de los funcionarios escolares,
es recabar fondos para que el
t6rmino sea de nueve meS2S.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
Ell TEMPO

NubjadoS parciales; Huyias
para manana. Maxim tempe
ratura aver, 70 graoos; mini
ma, 81.
Marea alta, a la :1v a. m. y
:07 p. m; marca baia. a las
i:5l p. m. Y 7:2G p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Pittsburgh DC, 5h, Be; Cincin-
natl SC, 5h, lie.
Filadelfia DC, Oh, De; Brook
lyn SC, 12h, lie.
Boston 7c, 10h, lie; New York
1c, III, De.
Chicago &c, III, lie; St. Louis
1c, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Tn autom0vil atropell6 aver
On la Gale de Tampa esluina a
la avenida Virginia, a James
Whillock, de nueve amos, quien
sufri6 la fractura de la pierna
derecha. Los testigos declara-
ron que el accidente fue inevita-
BILE,
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
'OTNIAS De
I<,TERES LOCAL

Dos negros eX-L.esidiarios,
Henry William y Timothy HolI,
Sc declararon aver culpables de
robar en- la bodega de Joe Fam
bito, avenida II rum. 2611, y
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Fl iuez federal Alderman con-
demo aver a IN ano de carcel, al
i6ven abogsdo Alvin NJ. Sand
Iers, Y a dos ancS a G. Thomas
Masters, individuo que SO dedi-
cabs al negocio de prestar fan
zas Ell casos criminales.
Ademas de la pena anterior,
Masters debera pagan una null
ia de $500.
Sanders cumplira en- el Re
formatorio de Chillicothe, Ohio.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

fueron condenados a 2 amos Y 6
meseS de carcel cada uno.
Ell juez Petteway Impulse 80
dias al negro Isaac Bryant, a
quien Sc decomisara, en- Sulphur
Springs, un autom6vil cargado
de bebidas alcoholics.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

lie Iobaron aver Sus autom6
viles a los ciudadanos Frank
Fernandez de la calle Is 1906
Y Sra. X. S. Skidmore. de la ca
lie 36 mum. 30707. Los dos
vehiculos fueron recobrados
mas tarde por la policia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Jimmy Walker y su esposa,
Mari Hess Walker, a los cuales
Sc tilda de agitadoras comunis-
tas, Sc declararon aver culpa-
bles de violar la ley SEGA. Ell juez
Petteway aplazo la sentencia
mientras realiza una i~nvestiga-
ci6n de los cargos hechos contra
la pareja. Juntn con ellos tam
bien Sc declare culpable en- otro
cargo de la misma naturaleza
Alberto w. Mcbride, alias T.
Bone Slim.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Esta ncche ell CONCEAL Thomp
son demandara del Ayuntamien
to haga cumplir la ordenan2a
que prohibe carteles y estandar-
ties politicos en- las GALES del dis
trito comercial.
Thompson dice que 81 Sc per-
mite colocar carteles de propa-
ganda electoral de un lado a
otro de la Gale, muy pronto la
ciudad tendra ell aspecto de un
pueblo pequeno en- dia de feria.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Para la mahana de hoy esta
anunciado un mitin de la junta
de educaci6n Y el Comit6 de Apo
derados del distrito escolar, con
ell fin de resoIver 81 las escuelas
Sc mantendran abiertas por IN
periodic de 8 meses. Ha prepare
do la reunion ell superintendent
tie Snipes, quien asegura que los
fondos eScolares estan muy pol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
Dunlaps Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dunlap celebrst-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
Wednesday with family dinner at
Z D. m. when their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Rayburn Burris and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Sparks and
Miss Luella Turrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap were both
born in Ohio and were married at
Rushsylvania in that state, March 16,
1882. They lived there until 1912
when they came to Redwood Falls
and have since made their home here.
They have two children, Mrs. Ray
burn Burris who lives here and a
son, Pearley Dunlap of Hubert,
Michigan. There are also six grand
children, Donovan and Dorothy Bur-
ris and Charles, Irwin, Ivan and Flor
ence Dunlap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
FairmOnt Man Will
Open Tailor Shop

Announcement was made Tuesday
by Robert Mullen that he will open
his new tailor shop today.
week.
The shop is located in the back of
the Fairway grocery store on North
Washington street and at the present
time is being repaired and equipped.
Mr.. Mullen has been in Redwood
Falls for several weeks and will move
his family here from Fairmont as
soon as the school year ends. He
has been in the tailoring business
since he finished high school and for
the past five years operated dry
cleaning shop in Fairmont. He closed
the shop March l to come to Red
wood to prepare for his opening here.
Get new blotter for your desk. at
The Gazette office. 37-tf.
DIR. and Mrs. j. T. Gill of Echo
were business callers here Friday.
Orville Beatty returned to Fort
Smelling Wednesday after a visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beatty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
Eyes of Love" Given
Before Full Houses

The play eyes of Love-" present
ed by the members of the A. 0. U.
w. lodge and the Degree of Honor
was shown to capacity crowd Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at the
Legion hall.
For the benefit of lodge members
who were unable to attend the play
this week, the cast has consented to
present the same play at the Odeon
hall in Belview soon.
The cast of the play included Shir-
ley Shippee, Floyd Schmid, Mildred
Nafsinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Fed
erly, Carl Behrendt, Lora Behrendt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neale and Amy
Neale. Mrs. Neale Fedderly took the
place of Mrs. George Fedderly who fell
on the slippery sidewalk a few weeks
ago on her way to play practice and
broke her leg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
High School Operetta
Given Tuesday Eve.

The Senior High school operetta,
"The Gypsy Rover" was presented
Tuesday evening before large anu
annreciative audience in the Lincoln
school auditorium. The productloh
was under the direction OF MISS Eli ELI
abeth Adams of the music oepai'
ment assisted by Miss Anna Weih'
physical education director OF 'he
schools.
A Fascinating story with charming
songs and graceful dances MADE the
program an unusually interesting
ono and the colorful costumes worn
INV the gypsy chorus and gypsy chill
dren and the beautiful pastel gowns
of the girls in the chorus added TO
the attractiveness of the scenes.
Leading parts in the play were tax
en- bv John Finn, Earline Martin,
Edward Beckstrand, Doris Falkum,
Elyira Timm, Raymond Lindeman,
Gilbert Tiffany, Dwight Phillips, Iris
Robbins, James Baikie, Russell Ra-
mey. Floyd Becker and Robert Cloudy.
Singing in the gypsy chorus We're:
Beth Barnes, Burdell Beckstrand, Ed
wilma Foreman, Adeline hagen,
Jeanne Ramey, Media houtHe, ci"
Schumacher, Katherine Alexander,
Elvira Kemnitz, Janet Kernal, Hilda
Neudecker, Marie Britton, Unita
Freyer, Luella Maasch, Elvira Stein
haus, Dolores Selke, Annette Vog-
land, Louise Halves and Horace Wet
more. n.
The gypsy children were: Phyllis
Macs, Betty Thompson, Katherine
Treu, Allan Fobes, Paul Duea ana
Charles Joneson. =,
In the girls chorus were: Lucille
Falk, Marian Cannot, Myrtle Kraem-
err, Mary Lauterbach, Mildred Fore
man, Grace Wolverton, Ferne kram-
er, Jane Erickson, June Kelly, Lucille
Beecher, Helen Rote, Rosellen Jack
son, Lois Falkum, Alpha Jeppeson
and Evelyn Parsons.
In the orchestra were S. w. Linn
burg, director, Irene Hagen, accom-
PIANIST, Ruth Myers, Hertha Hagen,
John Anthony, Dale Cherry and DON
aid Duea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
BABCOCK ASKS new
BIDS ON MARSHALL
TOREDWOOD PAVING
Work Likely to Start Soon
After Contracts Are
Let April 5
FIRST BIDS REJECTED
liza Miles Included in Work to
Start May L; 55 Miles
Of Grading

New bids on the paving of highway
No. Ia from Redwood Falls to Mar
shall were called for by c. M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner,
this week. Bids will be opened April
5 and work will begin about May l.
The 27.1 miles of concrete which
will connect the Redwood Fails paw
ing and the strip laid last summer
east from Marshall will be let in two
parts. One is from Redwood Falls to
two and one-half miles east of the
junction with highway No. 81, dis
lance of 11.6 miles while the other
extends from that point to two miles
east of the west Redwood county line,
a distance of 1876 miles. The frst
calls for 136,5SO square yards of con-
crete. the second for 158,69O square
yards.
Bids on the project were asked late
last wear but were rejected when the
department felt the estimates were
too high. If the new bids are satls-
factory. work will begin as soon as
weather permits, probably about May
1.
Frost Boil Work
highway department crew was
here last week doing frost boil WORK
preparatory to paving while anotner
crew is surveying on highway NO. 4
toward Sanborn and Window. Inc
Redwood Falls-Windom road Will De
Strengthened in 1888 unless, chahg. NAMES
in department plans make 1t possioie
+o do the work this summer.
The highway No. IA paving Is par
of 1889 miles of concrete paving anu
5Ao miles of trunk highway grazing
To he let by the department. Apfii ..
All except one of the paving process
we're among the list of jobs on Wnlch
bids were taken and rejected IN De
car,ber. With contracts previously
lot this will make 332 miles dehnleeiy
undertaken for 1882. The tentative
program contemplates letting aDou'
100 miles more at some future oa'e'
for completion in 1882.
Other Nearby Work
Other projects of interest here n
clude grading of No. A near New Lon
don and Paynesville and highway NO.
% between Watertown and Nof"ooa'
Southwestern Minnesota paving N
cludes work on No. Is near Falrmont'
Truman and Madelia and on No. pc
tween Luverne and the state line,
Other work is widely scattered
through the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
Truck Line Permit
Refused at ST. Paul

Three applications for permits to
operate truck lines between Minnea-
polls, st. Paul, Redwood Falls, and
Marshall, were refused by the rail-
road and warehouse commission in
ST. Paul last week.
Several meetings were held by the
truck companies in several towns and
cities along the way last fall to
arouse interest. After deliberation,
the commission refused the permit.