davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Will Reduce Cost of Mainten-
ance in Redwood County
About $4,000
ONE OF MANY ADDITIONS
State Highway Department to
Pave From Lamberton to
County Line on Z

Redwood county will receive new
trunk highway and be relieved of %
miles Of road maintenance, a saving
of about $4,000 per year, under the
terms Of measure approved in the
closing hours of the legislative ses-
sion.
The highway, one of many created
by an omnibus bill, connects Redwood
Falls and Sleepy Eye, following the
diagonal county road to Morgan.
Eventually the road will be extended
diagonally to Sleepy Eye but for the
time being the highway will extend
five miles south of Morgan and then
three miles east to the county line,
going through Evan into Sleepy Eye,
according to Richard Cook, county
engineer.
The Morgan road is the heaviest
travelled road in the county system
because it is short cut between Man.
kato, New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and Red
wood Falls, consequently it was ex-
pensive to maintain. AS a part of
Viz Ai6hWoy oyoSShAs AIo LloAhGSiciASS
will be paid from motor vehicle license
fees, the gas tax and other revenues
Of the department.
Members of the county board and
Mr.. Cook were instrumental in having
it included in the bill, aided by O. L.
Kipp of the state highway depart
ment who was county engineer here
when the Morgan road was built.
From Sleepy Eye the road extends
to st. James and the Iowa line, CIV
ing a new route to tourists from the
south which is more direct for many
than highway 4.
Among the paving jobs soon to be
started by the state highway depart
ment is a stretch in Redwood county
from Lamberton to the east county
line while in Renville and Chippewa
counties, highway IL will be paved
west to Granite Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
FLAMES DAMAGE
HOTEL AT VESTA

Flames Of unknown origin in the
attic of the Frank Maus hotel in Yes
ia Thursday afternoon did consider
able damage and threatened to des-
troy the building before they were
quelled.
Men ditching nearby noticed smoke
curling through the roof Of the build
ing and gave the alarm. Flames
broke out in few minutes but quick
work by volunteer firemen saved the
building. Z
Defective wiring may have caused
the fire.. Most of the damage was by
smoke and water but the entire
amount was covered by insurance.
The building is located, in the resi-
Dental part Of vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
GOLFING WEATHER
SPEEDS OPENING
OF SEASON HERE

Redwood Falls golf club weilders
stormed the links Sunday for the first
full day of good golf weather. The
season did not officially open until
Tuesday however.
Gus Schaefer, Redwood Falls, has
been appointed by the greens commit
tee and president as caretaker Of the
course and began work Tuesday. He
has been mending the greens which
were damaged by winter weather.
The fairways are in good condition.
The tournament committee will
meet next week to arrange the tourn
aments for the summer. Olivia, Sleepy
Eye and Fairfax will be included in
the schedule. Nine meets were play
ed last year.
C. H. Burmeister, chairman of the
membership committee, reports good
returns from the membership canvass
which was started Tuesday afternoon.
Several new members have signed up
for the year, he stated and most
former ones will play again this sea-
son.
Under plan adopted by golf club
directors this year, students from the
ninth to twelfth grades at the school
here may use the course until June
without charge on Saturdays to p
m. and Mondays providing they start
play before 4:45 p. m. and Thursdays
before 4:30 p. m. The plan is to have
an instructor at the course during the
time specified.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
State Cuts Ramsey
Park Appropriation
to $1,000 Per Year

An appropriation of $4,000 per year
for the next two years to pay the up
keep of Ramsey State park was pro-
vided in an appropriation bill passed
in the late hours of the session of the
legislature just closed.
The park appropriation has been
81, 100 per year, making the reduction
more than half. However, the park
board was somewhat relieved after
the bill was approved since one early
appropriation bill carried only $1,000
per year for the park here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Amateur Vaudeville
Winners to Compete

An amateur vaudeville "show of
shows" will be given April q at the
Redwood theatre when prize winners
in all the amateur shows held so far
will compete with double prizes Of
fefed.
Tonight's amateur program there
includes Miss Jean Melges, Redwood
Falls, in songs; L. G. Taubert, North
Redwood, impersonations; Col. j. B.
Sowder, North Redwood, five piece
orchestra flour children under Is
years.; Phyllis Nordquist, Montevi-
dec, violin and Elizabeth and Henry
Hammerschmidt Of Wabasso, harmon
lea and jigs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
RECOMMEND HEMP
TO COMBAT WEEDS
Plan to Raise Crop for Sale
Dropped Until Market
is Stabilized

Although the hemp-raising-for-p
fit project considered seriously here
recently has been dropped, farmers
may find the crop useful in smother
ing Creeping Jenny" Redwood coun-
tvs most detrimental flower, accord
ing to Nate H. Bovee, county agent.
Mr.. Bovee stated that parts of the
county are over-run with the jenny
weed and steps must be taken soon to
check its advance. "In Canada" he
said, farmers have been using hemp
seed for years to smother thistles
and I believe that the plan will work
satisfactorily here. It is an expert
ment-but one worth trying"
The weed spreads rapidly both by
root stock and seed. It was first
noticed in the county few years ago
and has Geen increasing since, al
though some parts of the county have
reported no signs of it.
The plan to raise hemp for sale
was dropped because less favorable
information was received than anti
cipated. Wisconsin farmers who have
been experimenting with the plan,
discouraged it's planting because Of
the uncertainty of the market at the
present time.
A. W.. Park will plant a small
amount of the hemp as an expert
ment to determine if it can be pro-
fitably rasied when the market be-
comes more stable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Belle of Bagdad"
to be Given Friday

The Senior High school boys and
girls glee clubs will gather for the
last time tonight in dress rehearsal
for the operetta, "The Belle Of Bag
dad" which will be staged at the
Lincoln school auditorium Friday
night under the direction Of Miss
Elizabeth Adams, music instructor.
Twelve school singers carry the
principal roles IN the operetta with
supporting choruses. The musical
play has been presented successfully
by glee clubs in other Minnesota
towns and is expected to be an out
standing entertainment. here..~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Paxton Farmers to
Hear A. G.. Mereness

A. G. Mereness, organization direct
or of the Minnesota Farm Bureau,
st. Paul, will be the principal speaker
at the monthly meeting of the Pax
ton Farmers club Friday, April %,
at the Vern Montgomery home.
Mr.. Mereness, long an ardent work.
er in the welfare of the farmer
through the Farm Bureau organiza-
ton, will discuss the bureaus part in
present day legislation, both state
and national. He will also give re-
sumo of current events and tell how
the bureau is helping secure farm
legislation at Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Veterans Discourage
Another Bonus March

Officials of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars post here received notification
this week from R. E. Coontz, national
commander, that the organization is
attempting to discourage another
"bonus march," which he said is being
promoted by communists.
Rather than bring about early pay
ment of the bonus or any other legis-
lation favorable to veterans, the
commander stated the proposed march
would be decidedly detrimental.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
WHEAT UP CENTS;
FLAX, BARLEY GAIN

Prices Of farm produce continued
their upward climb this week with
eggs the only commodity not showing
a gain in Redwood Falls markets.
Wheat moved up to IS cents, %
cents above the years low while rye
sold for 33 cents and flax jumped five
cents to $1.03. Oats moved up from
II to IL cents and barley brought
26 cents, five cents above the price
last Wednesday. Corn and butterfat
each gained cent over last week.
Below are comparative prices at
Redwood Falls markets:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Sale of Guns

The annual auction Of guns, fish
iux tackle and other equipment con-
fiseated by game wardens win be
theJdron the steps Of the Old Capitol
building Saturday, April ~, begin
ming ct 1890 .. M, it was announced
by Olaf Lofquist, game warden here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
MARCH SETTLEMENT
OF TAXES $l62,039
Division of Money Shown in
Statement of A. p. Falk,
Treasurer

The March tax settlement as COM
piled Wednesday by A. P. Falk, coun-
ty treasurer, shows collections of
$162 ,039.98 to be divided between
spending units. The state will re-
ce:ve $2S,149.OO, the county, $43,352.-
so; the city of Redwood Falls, $780,
3s; townships, $12,945.S4; villages,
$11,S29.O9 and school districts, $685.
901.17.
State and county settlements are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Thinking what is going
Mexico Spain, Germany Russia and other nations where
religion any being assaed under the guse of law my
mind back made my many
ago Protestant gentleman who still active in the public
life of Waterbury. conversation going in which
persons the principal speakers The subject had reference
the bad feeling existing among different peoples who call them
selves christians when of the remarked that unless he
mudged the signs of the times the day distant when
all who believe in God will have combine into body do
battle against public officials committed policy of putting
picture The other gentleman laughed this and
disposed of it with remark the effect that such condition
would confront society. just listener and confess
shocked prediction of the first speaker and regarded
him as an aarmt. yet reached the point where
believe that religion will have defend itself with the sword
but that there truth in what said
regarding the likelihood of all who believe God having stand
together for the right worship the Master according the
dictates of their large share of the literature of
the age Christian and the effect of this and other agencies
is visible everybody who takes the trouble look what
going on in some Of the great nations of the world
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Miss Rhea Goldberg of Abbott
avenue entertained at bridge at
her home Tuesday evening. Those
present were Misses Sue Schulman.
TheIma Myers, Leah Goldberg,
Dorothy Goldberg, Florence Zuc-
kor, Florance Myers, Freda Mis-
key, Ethel wilmer and Betty Ber-
man. Miss Florence and Miss Thel-
ma Myers were prize winneW
The waterbury Naturalist club
held their annual outing Saturday
at Rough Acres" Roxbury, the
home of Rev and Mrs Anthem I.
Gesner. Trips were made to the
iron mines and Roxbury falls Mrs
Gesner served coffee at her attrac-
tive new bungalow and a basket
lunch was enjoyed. Later several
members visited the garden of Mr.
and Mrs James c. Kelsey of Wa
terbury. The members and friends
who attended the outing were MrI
and Mrs Walter P. Green, Walter
p. Green, Jr., Mr. and Mrs j..
Oswald Bassett, Mr. and Mrs james,
C. Kelsey, Miss Mary Belle Kelsey
Arthur Blewitt, Mrs c. HI. Meyer,
Kenneth Meyer, Richard MoyersI
Miss Amundsen, Mrs e. o. Shaler,|
Mrs Robert L. Streeter, Mrs Henry
J. Reynolds, Mrs James H. Eller-I
by, Mrs Sarah ". Chapman, MrI
and Mrs Robert z. Plat, Mr. and
Mrs Earle c. Pierce, Mrs L. f.
Parker. Mr. and Mrs Fremont A.
Holt, Mrs Jilson, Miss Helen IL
Stoddard, Rev and Mrs Anthem I.
Gesner, Mrs Lurzrne M. Camp.
Miss Eunice M. Camp, Mrs CharlesI
e. Cough, Mrs Elsa H. Doolittle.
Mrs H. c. Foote and Mr. Bradley
Of Roxbury.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Pinard of
10th wedding anniversary given att
their home on Saturday night, TheyJ
were the recipients of many beau
tiful gifts and a turkey supper was
served. Those attending were MrI
and Mrs S. Young, Mr. and ArsI
H. LaFrance, Mr. and Mrs +. Spa-I
dola, Mr. and Mrs M. DAILY, Mr. and
Mrs D. Edge, Mrs LANCE, Misses
Vivian and Lauvina Archambault.
Sue Patricks, Edna and 'Charlotte
DuGay, Stella Vuleskey, Viola La
France, Helen O'Connor, Mrs Fran |
els Gibbons, Joseph LaFrance, Jo~
seph Young, Walter Milliet, Rob-
ert Bradley, Fred Clayton of White
Plains, N. Y.
Members of the faculty of Ham
ilton School entertained at din
ner at Waverly Inn on Monday
evening in honor Of Misses Lillian
Bowes. Mary Mccarthy and Caro-
line Hahn, who have been trans
ferred from the school. Follow
ing the dinner bridge playing was
enjoyed. The guests Of honor
were presented with corsages of
gardenias and sweetheart rcses.
Those attending were: Misses
Catherine Shea. Margaret Sweeney,
Alice Lynch, Helen Noonan, Made
line McGill, Ann Shea, Mary Me-
Donald, Cell Bolger, Lillian Bowes.
Mary Mccarthy and Caroline
Hahn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
By VINE. McKENNEY

secretary, AucrlCAn ITluSC AC0SuC
while everyone is striving for
perfection. In contract bidding, !
am always thankful for the fact
that they have not been able to
make contract mechanical game.
Even at duplicate, Lady Luck
has O lot to do with the final re-
suit. II you are not getting the
breaks, you don't win. Sound
partnership bidding and good
play, Of course, produce .the best
results in the long run, but
don't feel discouraged because
you get bad result or a bad
break on one hand. ~
Take for. example the following
hand-one pair bid for a slam
and, due to the fact, that club
was not opened, they made 1t. AS
a matter Of fact, by employing
a clever squeeze, grand slam
can be made without a club open
ing.
| The correct bidding on the
hand would start with passes by
South and West. North would
bid one heart. I do not believe
in pre-emptive bidding. there
fore / would not recommend that
North open with four heart bid.
With four losing cards, he can
not open with a forcing two or
three bid. ~ 40
After the bid of one heart by
North, South should bid two
hearts, showing normal trump
support and practically guaran-
teetng two entries into his hand.
North can now go to four hearts.
At one table North opened the
biding with four hearts and
South, his partner, took him to
six.
Surprising that East opens the
nine of trump, declarer wins with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics: According information
Prospect native Of that Fred Voga has added
his long list of inventions 1t has been Vogas hobby for
time invent dodads for pows and haows He has invented
combination fan and umbrella for eultvators and moving
machines 1t is rugged up such its
from the wheel with sproeket and chain 1t has five large blades
keeping the chauffeur cool all times In the of rain
canvas fitted the blades form the umbrella The
off the umbrella through the tube pail which when filled
given the horses His latest invention dvee that will
interest with rumble 1t poek fitted in the
rumble handy for the rumbler If any time they
satisfied with the speed of the of the peeoek regulates
the flow the earbureto thus affecting the speed of the
their satisfaction Thanks for the space I'll be writing
again soon. A PROSPECTER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
CON RACT
H. BRIDGE
!" g [Xp[RTS PLAY IT

the ace,s leads the ten of dia-
monds. When East covers with
the king, win with the ace in
dummy, lead a spade and win
with the ace.
Lead all Of the hearts but one.
leaving the declarer's hand with
the deuce, Of hearts, the four of
diamonds and the ten and five of
clubs. This WIN leave East with
the king OF spades and three dia-
monds to the nine spot. Dummy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Star Dust from the radio studios movie vamp
speaker night the blue network the Pages
of Romance $50 She Irene Purcell well known
movie she play the ehamer in the dramatzaton OF
Price for the 81 20 Heart Frank Black seeking
hitherto unplayed music for his string symphony has dis
patched Leon Hickman of his vionist Moscow. Lenin
grad Stockholm Berlin Paris Vienna and Rome dig
been broadcast before Saul Sharrow another fiddler will
thing for Black Egypt and the Holy Land Hear their
fddngs this fall Bert Lair the radio comic of the
counts leading cheese epure he tell age eder
the first touch of tongue In the first round of the
York tasting championship held celebration ieder-
10th anniversary, Lahr startled experts by qualifying
through samplng 100 varieties with cheese of 49, Jane
refuses broadcast unless she's wearing blue As
result of her second record becoming the eounys seller Fora
painter "a
Ilomay Bailey heard with her husband Lee Sims the piano
wizard Sunday night coffee programs sponsoring learn
10 swim small girls downtown New York swimming
pool. She's former champion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

among
Richard
o'clock Heart
also
which followed special Of
with William soloist The
with and peonies The
MCMILLAN Crane attended his brother
satin Patou
model fashioned with yoke Of lace and Of and
with braided band tule and carried an arm
model styled with puff sleeve Jacket ana tTm ih
bordred the She large lace hat trmmed
of the brides mother was black lace and she
VIC a gardenas
The gift Of the bride to her attendant black onyx diamond
The brdegrooms gift to the bride was diamond bracelet
Country Club following the
this the Queen of Bermuda" for
white
matching Upon their return they
Wiuta ike Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Mr. and Mrs Anthony Telesco of
Pilgrim avenue, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Anna
Marie to James L. Sullivan. Jr, son
Of Mr. and Mrs James L. Sullivan Of
Beacon street which took place in
Brewster, N. r.. on. August 90,
1892. ,4}t Ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Local. Bridge
Tournaments
CHAsE coNrRACT CLUB.

CHASE CONINAOI GnOOs
The following results have been
announced for last evenings SEES
sion of the Chase Contract clup:
North and south, high Mrs Louis
Dorfman- and Mrs Elizabeth Meyer
with Frank Sullivan and Waiter
Geraghty as runners up ana East
and West George G. Deitz and Miss
Helen Novitzky. high and irving W.
Chapman and Louis Schuster, rum
ners-up. N
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.
The Wednesday. evening tourna-
ment Of the Cornell Contract club
was held at the Honey Pot Coun-
try club in Cheshire last night with
the Following results: Section A.
North and South, Alice HARMON
and Mrs Stuart Loveridge, s.;
East and West, Misses Mary and
sadie Guilfoiie, go 1-2, and run
ners-up Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick
land Mrs James Bolger, 81 Ia
North and South and Miss Mollie
Buckley and Miss Minnie Malone,
81 To-, East And West; Section b.
North and South Miss Winifred
Herr and Mrs Harold Waterworth,
40 and East and West, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Brennan SO IL and rum
ners up Mrs James Gill and Mrs
Joseph Thereault, So and East and
West william Carpenter and
James Bowling, SO. and section @:
North and South. Agnes Mahaney
and Sally Stapleton, 4S 1-2 and
Florence Bacon and Mae 'Lanen,
81 Ia East and West and runners
lup Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bane, As,
North and South and Mrs John
Collins and Mrs John Murphy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Mrs Joseph Vanasse of May
street, Naugatuck, was hostess at
a shower and bridge given in honor
Of Miss jeanette A. Vanesse whose
marriage to Frank Leary takes
place on Tuesday, the 27th, at Q
o'clock, at st AIMS church. High
score was made by Mrs Eugene
Vanasse of Middlebury and Mrs
Anthony Stein of Naugatuck. Con-
ISOLATION prizes were given Misses
Eleanor Leary and Mrs Cleo
Blanchard. A lunch was served.
Those attending were Mrs Andrew
Leary, Mrs John Delaney Of Maui
gatuck, Mrs Arthur Diegel, Mrs
Armand vanase, Mrs Leon Dubois,
Mrs Harold Wolff Of Naugatuck,
Mrs Charles Audet, Mrs James
Braheney, Miss Mae Dubois, Miss
Margaret Farrell, Mrs Leon La
vigne of Plantsville. Miss Bertha
Leary, Mrs Phillip Brodeur of New
Haven, Mrs John Vanasse of Maui
gatuck, Mrs Edgar Adams, Mrs
Eugene vanasse of Middlebury,
Mrs John Bronsky. Mrs Louis
Charron, Mrs Angel of Middle
bury, Mrs Edmond Thibault. Mrs
William Gerard, Mrs Herve Va
lkdSSC, VI DLoaACy tAACs kAAA OOoCPA
Feeney, Miss Rose Veillette, Rita
Dubois, Mrs Anthony Stein of Maui
gatuck, Blanche Dubois, Eleanor
Leary, Mrs Michael Lawlor, Mrs
Daniel Leary, Mrs Albert Lavngne,
Mrs Cleo Bouchard, Miss Rose
Burns of Naugatuck, Mrs Ray Par
emit, Mrs Albertine Belvale. Miss
Anna Leary, Miss Jeanette Va
nasse, and Mrs Joseph Vanasse.
Miss Florence Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Will
liams of Golden Place, who is to
be married to Harold Kelsey on
the Gath was honored at a miscel-
laneous shower given on Tuesday
night at Hibernian hall. A supper
was served and entertainment en-
joyed. Miss Williams received
many beautiful gifts. Those pres
ent were Mrs Mary OMAR, Mrs
Louis Schiller, Mrs Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs Albert Williams, Mrs
Lottie williams; Mrs I. Kelsey, Mrs
George williams, Mrs Gaetano
Sillo, Mrs John Kinsley, Mrs Alice
Walsh, Mrs Dorothy Hollis, Mrs
Martin Blade, Mrs Leo Brophy,
Mrs Frank Stanbridge, Mrs, Law.
renee Dunn, Mrs James Heaiy,
Mrs Thomas Leary, Mrs William
Thurston, Mrs Hazel Santori. Mrs
Helen Dinsmore, Mrs Charles
Cleary, Misses Mary Lawlor. Mary
Lawley, Rita Baumier. Mrs John
Baumier, Doris Kinsly, Bernice
Baumier, Mae williams, Nellie
Cleary, Anne Hover, Hazel Hover,
Dorothy Kelsey, Leona Kelsey
Catherine Stanbridge, Eileen Her
bert, Gladys Sargent, Genevieve
Anderson, Mabel Burns. Doris
Bruins and Lorraine Hoadley.
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Telesco of
Pilgrim avenue, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Anna
Marie to James L. Sullivan, Jr, son
Of Mr. and Mrs James L. Sullivan of
Beacon street which took place in
Brewster, N. r.. on. August 20,
1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Conn. Chapter Of Patriots Of
America. Held annual Meeting

In close touch with the society
since its early days and knew its
founders, Miss Eugenia Washing
ton, and Mrs Helen Boynton. She
mentioned the chief aims Of the
organization as being genealogical
and historical research work, re-
sulting in the preservation Of many
valuable colonial records. Mrs
Jones congratulated Connecticut on
its strength, its achievements and
its leadership.
Luncheon was eaten on the
grounds overlooking the lake. At
the bushes meeting there were
brief reports by Mrs J. L. Buel tell
ing of the bylaw revision by the
national society; and the chief one
of the afternoon by Mrs Frederick
]. K. Alexander who was first dele
gate to the 35th general court re-
Gently held in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs Alexander spoke of the BAN
ouet in the Washington hotel, and
outlined the work of the three ses-
sions. The last one was given up.
to reports from the various states
of their accomplishments during
the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
STUDENTS FORM POLITICAL
CHR

Salt Lake City. Utah (UP)--A
political club composed of ex-can.
didates in which the discussion of
politics is barred has been formed
here by University of Utah stu
dents who were defeated for vari-
GUS campus offices. Appropriately,
the club was named the ALSO
RAN" s's,tss