davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Mrs. j A. Sutherland president
OF the Over the Teacups Club,
was hostess for a luncheon meeting
today at her home, 1886 Sutherland
avenue. She was assisted by the
vice-president, Mrs. f. r. Shoe
maker.
A study Of st. Lawrence river
was presented by Mrs. w. D. Catch
and Mrs William L. Richardson,
who are both Canadians.
Legends to BE Discussed
Mrs. James M. Pearson, 1850
North Illinois street, was hostess
to the Clio Club, which was en-
. tertained with a discussion Of Lon
don by Mrs. David M. Edwards, who
lived there for a year
The program of the Friday Aft
ernoon Reading Club included
description of various legends by
Mrs. Frank Montgomery, and I'm
earthing Americas Ancient His
tory by Mrs. H. F. Clarke.
Hostesses were Mrs. c. E. Lup-
ton and Mrs. G. F.. Gross. Re-
spOnses to roll call pertained to
Abraham Lincoln.
Discovering Ourselves" was
the subject of Mrs. Walter Gin
gerry at the meeting of the Irving
ton Quest Club, at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Randall, 800 North Irv-
ington avenue.
Play to Be Presented
Mrs. E. A. Trittipo reviewed
"A White Bird Flying" by Bess
Aldrich at meeting of the Friday
Afternoon Literary Club with Mrs.
Herman Roesch, 1902 North La Sale
street, as hostess. Club members
reported on current events.
A blackface play presented by
members of The Irvington Social
Study Club featured the Valen-
tine luncheon held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Drum, $40 Oak avenue.
Members Of the cast included Mrs.
H. q. May, Mrs. G.. c. Roberts and
Mrs. Waller Filson, program COM
mittee,- and Mrs. d. H. Giffin.
Covers were laid for club mem
bers, who were served at small
tables. Red roses, the flower of the
organization, were used in the deco
rations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
UNIVERSITY GROUP
TO MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. John c. Mellett will discuss
Modern Biography" at 7:45 Tues
day night at the Rauh Memorial
library under the auspices of the
American Association of University
Women.
Hostesses include Mesdames It.
Victor Keene, Marvin E. Curle, H.
B. Pike and John T. Wheeler. The
affair is open to the public.
Mrs. Mellett will touch on the fol-
lowing books in her talk: Bernard
De Voto's Mark Twain's America"
Katherine Anthony's Marie An
tOinette," John Buchan's Life of Sir
Walter Scott" Carson, the ADJ
vocate,' and Herbert Germans THE
Scottish Queen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
VALENTINE PARTY
SLATED AT Y. w.

Girl Reserves at the Central Y.
w. c. A. will hold a Valentine party
Saturday afternoon, following the
swim in the pool Valentines will
be made under the direction of the
advisors, Misses Harriet Fautz and
Wilma Wolff.
Miss Ida May Johnson of School
ii is chairman Of the spread, which
will follow the crafts period. Miss
Marian Smith. Girl Reserve secre-
tary, is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
VALENTINE BRIDGE
TO BE HELD HERE

Woman's unit of the Ohio State
Alumni Club will be entertained at
Valentine dessert bridge party
at 1870 Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Durham, 4644
KenWood avenue.
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
danes Arthur Z. Focke, social chair
man; Robert P. Joyce, Frederick
Mackey and Roland E, King. Any
Ohio State alumnae wishing to af-
fliate with this group may call Mrs.
Charles T. Hartman, club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
PLEDGE SERVICES
SET FOR TONIGHT

Pledge services Of the Alpha
chapter of Iota Tau sorority will
be held tonight at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Lieber, 1116 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Mrs. Ella Hansen viii
assist the hostess.
Pledges to be initiated are the
Misses Rosemary Davidson, Ernes-
tine Bradleld. Bernice Adkins, Mil
bred Milikin and Mrs. Madge
Hermer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Contract Play Winners

Winners in the Woman's Contract
Club play at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Thursday are:
East and west. first, Mrs. Elmer
Ittenbach and Mrs. Harlan Hadley;
second. Mrs. Walton MacAIanus and
Mrs. Hal T. Benham, and north and
south. first. Mrs. Charles o. Roemler
and Mrs. William Cooper, and sec
ond, Mrs. j. H. Pirkey and Mrs.
Florence Hess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Dinner Bridge Postponed
The dinner bridge party to be
given by the Indianapolis alumnae
OF Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at
the home Of Mrs. Emory R. Baxter.
5676 North Pennsylvania street, has
been postponed until Friday, Feb. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Many Interesting Fields
OF Discussion Explored in
WOmen's Club Meetings
Today's Topics Include Gardening. Legends
Travels and Literary and Psychological
Reviews: Numerous Sessions

subjects OF club such
N' N r''0''-Oe-N@-
Mrs Charles Lynn and gave informal
C on thr own gardens
arden Club at the home Of Mrs Hubbard
~ ~
Al the tea hour Mrs Bowman Elder
- - 80 Ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Card Parties

Mrs. Elsie Dougherty will be host
ess for the benefit card and bunco
party to be given at $50 Saturday
night at LOG West North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Grit
fifth, $40 West Forty-second street,
are visiting at the Weylin in New
York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
SOrOrities

Miss Marian Gearen, ALSO Gull
ford avenue, will be hostess at 7:30
tonight for meeting Of the Euvola
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Card Party Slated
Juniors of st. Mary's academy
will give a card party at Saturday
at the Banner Whitehill auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
REPUBLICAN OF HOUSE TOOK HIS
 LIFE SUNDAY
Samuel A. Kendall, 73- Year-Old Penn Member,
 Left Pathetic Note

Washington, Jan tCP) The body of Rep Samuel A. Kendall 73 year old Pennsylvania republi- can. will he laid to rest Wednesday beside that of his wife. whose death left him Grief-stricken and led to his suicide. Mrs Kendall died last August, shortly before they would have celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary. The veteran congressman. in fare well note to his children. said he had been unable to throw off my grief" over her death. Yesterday morning he ate breakfast with his daughter. Mrs Grace Angus. then went to his office in the house off, flee building. made himself com fortable in an easy chair. and fired bullet into his brain.
 A note on his desk said: My dear children: My work on earth Is completed. The sudden death of your mother was the most se- we're shock of my whole life. | have been unable to throw off my grief. Every day has added 10 my sorrow. and can no longer bear my suffering. which have kept from you. Your mother has been calling me to join her and little Van in heaven and 1 can no longer resist am going to join them
 evan" was son who died in i913).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
CLOSE FRIENDS
 SAID COOLIDGE
 WORTH $25O,O0O
They Believe That From His Salary of Last 30 Years in Public Life He Made That

Northampton, Mass. Jan 9-- (UP)-Friends Of Calvin Coolidge estimated today that he left an es. tate valued at approximately $?60,' 900.
 There was no official connrma- ton of this figure. Those close to tho former president based their estimate on what he might be cx- poctod to have amassed from hls salary during 90 years of public life, including six years In the White House, and from his earn. ings as writer and from shrewd investments.
 The Beeches alone Is valued at something like $40,000. This Is tho ,i6-room mansion to which Mir Coolidge moved from saga. month Duplex apartment after leaving the White House. and where he died suddenly of heart attack Thursday.
 In addition, he owned consider able property--the Coolidge home. stead, the Coolidge farmhouse, many acres of woodland and pas tures--in his native Plymouth, Vt. where, in q hillside cemetery. he was laid to rest Saturday near the graves of five generations of hts family.
 If MT Coolidge left will. only
 (Continued on Page {. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
 HEAR FROM
 DOCTORS
Medical Association Voted That Doctors Are For. gotten Men" When It Comes to Distribution of Any Funds

Criticism of the tactics of law ycrs In neglecting doctors whom dls- tribution of funds received In sot- tlement of civil actions ls made, wns voiced by tho Waterbury Medl- cal association In n resolution Of that society rend at tho January of the Waterbury Bar asso- eiation at tho Hotel Waterbury to. day.
 Tho resolution adopted by tho medical association on reeommon- dalton Of It's executive committee was read by Attorney William F, Thoms, He appointed Attorney J, Gregory Lynch, Attorney Michael J. Galullo and Attorney William 'r, keavney, Jr, n committee Of throo to cooperate with the Medical na. sociatlon In reaching u satisfae- tory plan of adjustment.
 The Medical nssoelntl ton also con talned in it's resolution, passed nt It's November meeting, measure
 tC0ntinued on Page 7,) f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
ROBINSON AND
 CURRAN IN HOT
 DEBATE TO-DAY
Republican Senator and Major Curran of Ec0no-' my League Kept Spec tatOrs in Good HumOr

Washington. Jan 9-Ct. P) -' A spirited debate between Senator Robinson. republican. Indiana. and Major Henry H. Curran. director of the National EconOm. League to-day enlivened hearings of the joint congressional committee in- vestigating veterans relief.
 Curran was sharply questioned by Robinson after the league direc- tor said payment of the bonus now would be Hike foreclosing Il mort gage on a mans house which Is moi yet due" He explained the govern ment's financial arrangements were based on payment in 1945. when the adjusted service certificates mature.
 You, say that the bonus Is not due until 1945," said Robinson, "but maintain 1t was merely post poned."
 "The bonus was n note which congress gave to the veterans. This
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
LEADER OF HOUSE
 RAINEY SCORED
 SOME GOVERNOR

Washington, Jan a--(UP)- House Majority Leader Raihcy to-day announced his OppOsi- tiOn to a proposed S1OO.OOO,O0O federal aid highway bill. At the samfe time. Raincy made public a stinging circular ict- ter sent to if state governors who had asked his support of the bill. The veteran house leader asked the state officials tO suggest how to get the money for the expenditure and reminded them the federal government was piIing up n deficit of SiO0. .OOO. .O00 month.
 "Thcrc is no danger of such a bill passing at the present session." he declared. "Wc will stop 1t if we can" The leader did not make public the names of the governors to which his circular letter was addressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
ROASTED CHICKS
 AND TURKEYS
 MORNING BLAZE
Rabbits Also Were Mixed Up in the Feast-Fire Didn't Do Very Much Damage

A flock of 75 chickens. several turkeys and a dozen rabbits were asphyxiated by smoke early this morning when fire broke out in a four-section garage in the rear of a store owned by Jacob Gartz- man al 53 Ward street. The dead chickens and their friends, the turks" and "bunnies" were dis covered by Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey and Captain William G. Russell as they conducted their in- vestlgation to-day to determine the cause of the blaze.
 This mornings fire represented but one of the four calls made upon the fire department for ser vice within a period of twenty-four hours.
 An oil burner was responsible
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Carry Sidearms And Stand Outside His
 Office In Capitol
Request for the Guardsmen Came From Office of Chief Executive - Guard Stays While Legislature Meets
SENATE AND HOUSE TO
 GET TOGETHER FOR HARMONY

Hartford, Conn Jan 9-(UP)-Two state police in iuli dress uniform and carrying dearms to-day were posted otsde the office of Governor Wilbur L. Cross in the state house. .,
 The request for a police guard came from the gover' ors office said The guard will be maintained TOT at east the duration of the legislative session.
 It was said Governor Cross felt there should be ponce guard in the Capitol building to handle any emergency which might arise.
 Last week when group of hunger marchers presented petition to Governor Cross was reported they attempted to rcprimand him for keeping them waiting 20 minutes
 Governor Cross is 70 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Hartford, Conn, Jan 9--tCP)- Seeking n common ground upon which thoy can adjust their dlffer- cnces, republican and democratic lenders of the stnto senate and house will meet together before Thursday. it wns learned to-day,
 Realizing that little can be ac- compllshed in n legislative way so long ns the republican house and the democratic senate continue at loggerheads. the leaders will nt- tempt to reach m agreement which will permit members to work In harmony and Insure session which will produce the vital legisla- ton which nil concerned agree is necessary.
 When the republicans scored n victory In the opening day session last week the democrats giving ground nt the behest of their lend- CT, Governor Cross, that inaugural might be completed. threats of reprisnls were hoard. Should the party fight be permitted to continue it would seriously ham per the legislative program.
 The proposed meeting will be held at Hartford at n date yet 10. be agreed upon, except that it will be before tho general assembly re- turns from It's recess Thursday.
 It Is understood both parties are anxious to iron out tho factional strife. It Is quite likely that Gov ernor Cross himself will take n hand In the matter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Hallowell. Me. Jan 9-UP- Two wealthy college students and two pretty girls, missing from Worcester, Mass, since last We'd nesday. were principals in a double wedding ceremony here Thursday. 1t was revealed today.
 John Macklin. syracuse Univer- sity student and son of Paul NJ. Macklin, New York steel magnate. was married to Miss Evelyn l.. Becker. clerk in the Worcester city welfare department and daughter of widowed telephone operator.
 Dwight Lindsay Pierce. Harvard college junior and son of Dwight s. Pierce. treasurer of the Wor- cester county institution for say ings, was married to Miss Marie Ann Dubois. 19. daughter of Eizear r. Dubois. Worcester realtor and insurance agent.
 Revelations of the double elop' ment came while police of Massa- chusetts and New York sought the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
BOOTBLACK BET ON ROOSEVELT
 AT ELECTION
Mike Russin, l6, Supports Family of 7-President Elect Writes Him a Letter

Blnghamton. N. r.. Jan 9-(UP) Mike Russin. 1G, who has sup ported family of seven since he was 13 by shining shoes, was such an ardent supporter of Franklin D. Roosevelt during the campaign that he bet fifty free shines his candidate would win.
 He now has letter from the president-elect reading; My Dear Mike:
 "A mutual friend has told me of your friendly interest and l want you to know your confidence has pleased me greatly. hope that you may be always successful in your line of work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
THREE LOCAL
 MEN ARE GIVEN
 SEN CES
Appeared Before Judge Thomas in Hartford for Violation of Liquor Law Jail Term Suspended

Hartford, Conn. Jan 9--(uP)-- When pleas of guilty were entered to charges of violating tho federal prohibition law In court today, Judge Edwls s. Thomas gave the following sentences;
 John Halloran, Waterbury, 60 days suspended sentence and six months probation; Angelo Luppino Plantsville, GO days suspended sen' tenee and six months probation; Mamie Willner, Waterbury, fined $260 and a one year suspended sentence: Niekolaus Woll. Nauga- tuck, fined $l00; Roderlck M, ol. leur, Waterbury, fined $90O 30 days suspended sentence and pro- bation for one year.
 John Selnto, Bridgeport, sharged with passing counterfeit money, was sentenced to Jail for three months and given n three-month sentence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Double Elopement And Marriage Of Two Young
 Rich College Students

four young folk who were last seen in Pierce's yellow convertible coupe on Worcester street late Wednesday.
 After an all-night drive. the quartet reached Hallowell Thurs day afternoon, visited the office or City Clerk Harold C. Fuller and explained their mission. He tele- phoned to Municiual Judge John K: Turner, who granted waiver of the five-day law following a hear ing at which the two youths ex- plained they were enroute to Can ada and wanted to get married al once,
 The couples stood up for each other at the double ceremony, per formed by George II. Willis. jus tice of the peace and city treasur- CT, in his office at City Hall.
 Immediately afterward. the new lyweds re-entered Pierce's automo- bile and drove away. without re- vealing their destination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
LIEUT. CHRISTY
 MATHEWSON IS
 BADLY INJURED
Son of Famous Ball Pitch- CT Crashed in Plane His Wife of Two Weeks Killed

Shanghai. Jan 9-(CP)-Lieut Christopher Mathewson. Jr. young United States Army flyer and son of the late Christy Mathewson, famous baseball star, was recover ing today from injuries sustained in an airplane crash in which hi" bride of two weeks was killed.
 Mathewson. flew one of Gener- alissimo ChianG Kai-Shek's Am nhibian planes, with his wife, the former Margaret Phillips as pas senger. The ship nose dived into the Whangpoo river. He suffered a fracture of one arm and of both legs. His wife died soon after be- ing taken to the country hospital
 Lieut.. Mathewson and Miss Phil Iipps were married Christmas Eve.
 Death. in an airplane crash has ended the romance of Pretty Mar
 (ContinuCd on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
HARRY DOW WILL
 MOST PECULIAR OF
 ALL DOCuM ENTS
UNITED STATES LEADS GERMANY
 IN SAUERKRAUT

Chicago. Jan O.-Up- The Unitcd states Is bidding for Gcr,nnny's title as tho lead ing sauerkraut. .catlng nation of tho world.
 Statistics on the nAtions saucrkraut consumption ID 1882 showed a rise tO i54'. OOO, ,OOO pounds. The total amount packed here in i03i was nbOut t41,OOO, ,OOO.
 Germany still leads thls country by about 30 mll Hon hounds, hut the American consumption should surpass that of the homeland of saucr- kraut In n few years if the present rate of increase con- tinucs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Made Certain of the Dis' position of Estate Pr0' vided Wife Died Before He Did - One Request Was S5,0OO to Water. bury Hospital for "Pro. testant Patients Only"

The will of the late Harry B' Dow, former president of the board of aldermen and assistant secretary of the Waterbury Clock company for many years, was nd' mltted to probate court to-day by Judge Dennis J. SIavIn. Mrs Alice j, Dow, widow of the deceased Is tho sole beneficiary. An inventory will determine the value of the es' tate.
 Several interesting features ot the will were revealed to-day II was drawn on July l6, 1925. and witnessed by Dr Frederick C. Marggran. Arthur D, Worden and Carl Winter, It made certain pro- visions for the disposition of his estate provided his wifc's death preceded his. Among the intend
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
NAUGATUCK HIGH SCHOOL
 GIRL IS DEAD
Marcinkevicus Took Her Life To-day By Inhaling Gas Left Note

Naugutuck, Conn, Jan D. (CPo --Selma MnrclnkeVicus, l7, n high school student, ended her life in the home of her parents to-day by inhnliEg Illuminating gns. Tho girl left Il suicide note,
 Mss MnrGlnkcvieus, who had re. turned home December 94 from n hospital following m operation sald In the note that pain In her side bothered her and that she wnh tired of living.
 Sho asked that there Dc no How, CTS at her funeral and left n list of pnlIbenrcrs sho wished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Albert Bennett Of Willow Street
 Killed By Auto
TONS OF HOOVER
 MAMUSC RIPTS
 GO TO FLAMES

Washington, Jan e.-(UP) Tons of President llOOvcr's correspondence are beiDg con. signed to the flames as the White House staff prepares for moving day. March {.
 Mir Hoover plans to take with him an estimated 20 tons Of personal documents. Almost ns many more will De de. strOycd.
 Confidential aides carefully supervise the burning to make certain no paper goes astrnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
REPEAL BILL PASSED ON BY
 COM MITTEE
Judiciary Branch of Sen.
 ate Sent It Through To-
 day By a Vote of Ten to
By LYLE (, WILSON DItcd Press Staff COrpcsDOndcnt ]

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington. Jan 0--UP)-The Senate judiciary committee to-day approved q resolution for repeal of tho 18th amendment with protee' ton for dry states and prohibition of the saloon,
 The committee stipulated that ratification must bo effected in seven years. Senator King, demo- crat, Utah, announced the commit tee action.
 Tho hotly controversial issue now goes to tho Senate for adop- ton by a two-thirds majority, or defeat
 King saId the repeal resolution was approved substantially as drafted by a subcommittee.
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
STRONG BILL TO HELP

Washington, Jan 9-(UP)-Advance of 1,OO0, 100000 of Reconstruction Finance Corp oration funds to prevent foreclosure of mort gagged farms and to pay all delinquent taxes owed by individuals to states, counties and muni- cipalities was proposed today in bill intro duced in the senate by Senator Hull, dem, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
THEY THOUGHT
 HE WAS POOR

Chicago, Jan 9-tU. PD - The companions who lived with Jacob Germani. 65. in 25 cents q night lodging house supposed him desti- tute like themselves.
 He made his living. they belicv- cd. by beggin. To-day police hunted Germnnis relatives. When he died they found two bank books show Ing deposits of $7.f00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular with further strength in rails. Bonds advance under lead of rails. Curb stocks easier in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange steady; sterling higher. Wheat holds around previous closing levels; corn
 and oats steady. Cotton steady at moderate gains. Rubber up points on firm cables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Final News Flashes
SHERIFF DON'T LIKE IT

Doylestown, Pa, Jan 9-(UP)-The at- tempts of Bucks county farmers to help John Hanze save his farm by discouraging other bid ders at the sheriffs auction while his neighbors secured his stock and equipment for a total of $1.1S, was termed "unfair" by Sheriff Horace Gwinner to-day. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
COOLIDGE PLACE VACANT

New York, Jan 9-(UP)-The place on the National Transportation committee made vacant by the death of Calvin Coolidge will not be filled, Alfred E. Smith, member of the committee, said to-day, following meeting of the commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
NO VISITORS

New Haven. Conn, Jan 9-(UPl --Because of tho prevalence in the city of colds and grippe. visitors have been denied to patients oe low resistance condition at St Raphaers hospital. 1t was an- rounced today. Visitors, coming in contact with those suffering from colds, might prove merace to tha patients, 1t wns said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Body Found Beneath Car Close to Pittsburg-- On His Way Home From Indiana, Where He Had Left His Sister Who Is Student in College at Bloomington, Ind.
WAS GRADUATE
 OF CROSBY HIGH

Pittsburgh, Jan 9,-tUP)-Ai- bert Bennett, 20, Waterbury, Conn, was killed to-day when hls aut0- mobile overturned In Steubenvlllr Pike near here as he was en route home from Bloomington, Ind, ae. eording to the coroner's office. A garage attendant found Bennetts body, pinned beneath the car, He was identified by letters In his pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
uOuSE ADJOURNED

Washington. Jan 9-(uP)-Tha house adjourned today as an act of respect for the memory of two of it's members who died over tho week end. Rep Butler. republican. Ore, and Rep Kendall, republican, Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
sTATE GRANGE TO MEET

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan s-tUP' --The Connecticut state grange will open three-day convention hero tomorrow. marking the 18th annual session of the organization. Speakers will include Governor Wilbur L. Gross.