davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

Forced to leave city Will sacrifice fine
light weight hunter. Call Adams 37Ss
) SADDLE HORSES. 2":'4 Penna ave
Sc. Lincoln 1868
TWO HORSES both three-gaited and
registered. fine conformation: one 3-year-
old mare. all black. 500 good manners.
child can ride; other horse mare half-siSter
to Gold Digger. who won championship at
Madison Square Garden last year. fine
manners: three saddles. two sets OF harness.
brides, show buggy. blankets and hoods.
All a. Rive-aWay prices. See Mr. Ludt,
1909 18th st, NV. Randolph SOIL
Evening star., 1937-07-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

ALWAYS DELIGHTFULLY."- cool: large airy
rooms: modern. improvements; excellent
table fresh fruit. and vegetables. Rates.
Sl2 week. Week ends. So. Mrs. Edw.
Woolston, Front ROYAL. Va. y.
WANT GIRLS. T-12. to board Protestants
in beautiful Shenandoah Valley; special
care; good board; reasonable. Mrs. Clara
Shrum. Maurertown. Va
WARRENTON VA. = Lovely home life;
large lawn. beautiful shade trees. tennis
horseback riding; high altitude; good cook
ing: terms. $40 per month board and
room; 80 per day. week ends. Mrs.
J. F. Edwards. Warrenton. Va
Evening star., 1937-07-02
APARTMENTS UNFURhlshEp.

a.
DOWNTOWN-W1TH PARK ENVIRONS-
] rm. kitchen large enough for dinette,
bath. ideal for bachelor; electric refrigera-
tor. cross ventilation, floors ref1nished,
completely redecorated like new: available
now. must see to appreciate; S35; also
2-rm.. kitchenette. dinette. bath apt at
$45.
CHAS D. SAGER
G24 14th st. NV Natl. 0O3e
AIR COOLED
1920 Connecticut Ave.
"An Address OF Character"
2501 l4th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath; refriseration on house current: ele-
Vator; S4l to S45
.4sl7 3rd st. nw.-3 rooms dinette.
kitchen. bath; S54.
42l 4th st. n.w.4 rooms kitchen.
bath $40.
a19 L 81. n.w.-4 rooms. kitchen. bath.
elevator: S54
.345-14th Ut. SEE rooms and bath;
s45.
P. J. WALSHE INC.
1107 Eve St. NV National s46s.
AIR COOLED.
1920 Connecticut Ave
An Address OF Character"
Evening star., 1937-07-02
POULTRY & EGGS,

CH1CKS-Rocks. Reds. SC: Leghorns &c;
Black Giants. &c: none better: pullets and
started chicks. J. B. Henry, Falls Church,
Va. :i4S.
BABY CHICKS blood-tested, all breeds.
VIM. James & Son. 6l9 K st. NV. Metro
politan OOSS
Evening star., 1937-07-02

REFRIGERATORS, largest assortment in
town. Kevinators G. E. Frigdaires.
Norges MajeStics. Copelands; also all sizes
OF commercial compressors. II hip. to III
p; guaranteed for l year. AAA Electric
service Co, 1918 New York ave
Evening star., 1937-07-02
SUBURBAN RooAs
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1874 CONN. AVE.-Large front room.
pptlsate pir. s BATH accom- : or a perfect transp.
DUPONT CLUB, 1926 18th n.w.-sinsles,
cellent meals North 9O49
5000 CONN. AvE-Coolest place in the
cflts; double room. next to bath. Cleve-
3646 N. H. AVE. W-Furn. rms. with
or without board; single and double; mr..
bath; reasonable.
CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful home; large
for several; $50 each. Wisconsin 467!.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--A few guests desired
IN nome OF naval officer; delicious meals;
setting OF gorgeous trees. Call Wise 35lO
3'I5 l4th ST. W.-Large room. double
or single. twin beds: unllm. phone; :, meals
Gentlemen; S32 2.5o$31 90. Col 1854.
i343 1a MADISON ST. N.W-Room and board
ior : gentlemen or I'm. apt. for couple
Kitchen privileges. Georgia .774
1880 l1;h ST N,W.-vacancy for : young
men: reasonable rates. Also table board,
1913 MONROE ST. NW.-Frlendly home
dipners dGp or rrs . persons; reasonable private
nyfS ciaty Adsms dih chicken paprikas spe-
3nIn,s,ss 1879 X ST. NV. Lee; ;Maraue-Nicely
private bath; excellent board. 49,
l2o6 QUINCY 81. NW.-Private home;
clean; single rooms for two refined girls:
excellent German cooking Columbia S3la
l:31 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Large front
room lot Two, twin beds: also single rooms;
excellent meals: reasonable
MT. PLEASANT. 1911 Lamont st. NV
Large, cool room. near bath private family:
excellent meals: free phone
100 10th ST. N.W.-Attractive room for
thfee young ladies: also other vacancies:
lent meals
LARGE CORNER ROOM, twin beds, unIlm-
itea phohe; meals: single or double
7'''.'o single Columbia 1904.
$50 FA1RMONT NW-Attractiye fur
,:hd-n rm; home atmosphere; good, we'll
oaIahced meals; reasonable Adams 80
LIVE AT SCOTS
ana get acquainted with the kind of friends
you like to know Meals are better than
mother $. wide choice of food at all
timeS, including hot homemade rolls and
preserves. Rooms. near shower baths have
running water and studio furniture Rates
~, 90 to $40. Come, join our bicycle rides
North 5000 " --"'
Evening star., 1937-07-02

PERPETRATORS - Rebuilt Frigidaire
S49.o0 G; E, Norge and Stewart Warner
Terms as low as 1Oc a day See us before
you buy, Electrical Center. 514 10th St
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Sparton. 50 a5: Crosley grandfather clock,
SIS; a. c. all-wave table model S1?9
AreX Elec. Co. I09 9th ST. NV. at G.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

REFR1GERATORS-Fle S3:; 80 to S55;
guaranteed A. CD. c. motors: new table,
top ranges. S34.s0. Carty. 1908 l4th
Evening star., 1937-07-02

RAD1O-PHONOGRAPH. Philco. SOB: origi-
nally over $500. Phico radio, 1887,
beautiful lowboy cabinet with short
wave and police calls. $40 worth 500:
Other good radios, S495 each Dixie
Fawnbrokers Exchange. Ills H st. ne.
Open till pm
Evening star., 1937-07-02

REFRIGERATORS, electric, new and used
perfect condition: $50 up P O. Smith
4l3 H st. ne. Lincoln GO5O
Evening star., 1937-07-02

PERPETRATORS $3.50 to S55:
guaranteed a. cd. c.. motors: new table,
top ranges. S34 so. Carty 1908 l4th
Evening star., 1937-07-02
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHED.

COPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th ST. NV
Continuous switchboard, elevator service
Refrigeration and gas free. Res. mgr
Spacious apt. rms. large kitchen BATH
foyer. large closets. Also ! and 2 room
RptS Corner front
Evening star., 1937-07-02

OAK HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE chests:
pew, aluminium utensils. Columbia 800
Evening star., 1937-07-02

a35 model Crosley:
&; G.; perfect condition. Bargain for cash.
IO9 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-07-02

STOP-READ THIS
ONLY S475O.
You can't duplicate this at the price.
5xl5 living room, kitchen with refg.. 3
closets. bath See resident manager.
FRONT APARTMENT.
No. 3l2f 14th St. NV.
Second floor. five large and cheerful
rooms in Al condition; large rear porch
FRANCIS i. BLUNDoN CO.
sos II st. NV. Natl. 01l4.
> New building: living rm. bed room,
Kitchen, bath; ] blk. from bus. 1901 25th
ST. Sc. See Mrs Burdick.
1913 H St NV, District 1900.
2OOs 10th ST. NV.
room, kitchen, bath; $40. Res. man
ager. Apt. J.
..l09 F ST. NV.
! room, kitchen, dinette. bath; S3G so.
-'eN 1853 Nicholson ST. NV.
(Available July 15J
rooms, kit, dinette. bath and porch;
4005 41th ST NV
2 rooms. kit, dinette, bath and porch;
7.3 18th ST. sE. NO 4.
2 rooms. kit. and bath: $4,000. Electric
81 SO MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Newly decorated / room. kitchen and
$3.50. Elec. refg.. heat and janltor
1880 eth ST NV
5 rooms, bath; heat. gas and light fur
'''''N sos OTIS PL. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath; $3.50.
Just Newly Decorated.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. ~
l.}3 10Th ST. N w. National O'5D".
Evening star., 1937-07-02

PIANO Steinway upright. mahogany latest
model; good as new; bargain. l4.S Irving
Evening star., 1937-07-02

SEWING MACHINES-Singer port. cleo,
like new, $50. White elec. console $40
singer treadie. SO; Open eve. 30l0 14th
Evening star., 1937-07-02

SEWING MACHINES. used treadles and
e!ectTlcs, cheap; renting. repairing Sewing
Machine
Evening star., 1937-07-02

PIANO, Steinway. apartment upright: dark
mahogany case: used private home; SO.
Potomac 1870 before 10 am
RADIOS-Hghest trade-jn allowances in
city on new 1898 model Zenith radios;
easy terms. Apex Electric Co. TO9 9th
st. NV at G
Evening star., 1937-07-02

SOME FREE RENT 3 ROOMS. KITCH-
en-, bath, Beautifully furn.: linens. dishes
silver: $50. Tel. Met. s731 before pm
Evening star., 1937-07-02

SEWING MACHINES-USed Singer consoles
and treadles: lowest prices. Dealer, Adams
N,>''1'
Evening star., 1937-07-02

1894 COLUMBIA RID $3.50 wk: single
rms. double. So. clean. outside: baths:
ch.w.; car lines: gentlemen. Adams 1929.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th ST. NV
Desirable newly decorated and nicely
furnished room now available: single So
and double elevo-or
Evening star., 1937-07-02

---1tI EtNI0II tNS VI NIIdI dN ItI.
> RMS. KIT. BATH. SMALL SCREENED
porch. all outside rms. modern corner
home; occupied by people; employed cou-
pie preferred; rent reasonable. includ elec 4,
gas. unlm. phone. Georgia 3694
91l LONGFELLOW ST. .N.W-ENTIRE 1st
floor, large rooms kitchen bath Frigid-
aire. electric. heat furn; S46.40 month
including phone
Evening star., 1937-07-02

dlnette, screened porch; bldg. yr old; conv
transp.; schools; oil h, h. W. incl; rent
reas. To inspect phone Col. s304 after g pm.
kitchen. bath. refrigeration, $3.50. See
Evening star., 1937-07-02

ORIENTAL RUGS hand-carved tables
lamps curio cabinet ivory curioS all pur-
chased in Orient. Mr. Fidler Quarters d..
east end 3rd ave. Fort Meade Nd. 4"
Evening star., 1937-07-02

TYPEWRITERStSave 40eo on machines
Of quality from factory. Rentals. 50 mo-.
deld. New portables 81 week Repairs
Natl. S1@9. Central Typewriter Co.. 923 G
Evening star., 1937-07-02

MONTHS FREE RENT ON LEASE.
New. modern apts.; !, and 2 rms. kit.
bath. $50 to S75; near, 10th and Columbia
Evening star., 1937-07-02
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhFuR.
READY TO MOVE IN.

or unfurnished: 2 rooms. kitchen. bath
like new: must be seen to be appreciated
for price and location. At Rock Greek Park.
between the Taft and the new Calvert st.
Bridges, 24lO Goth st. NV. Resident man.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

STEAM TABLES coffee urns. booths.
tables, chairs, beer coolers. refrigerators,
elec. water cooler. cash registers. fans
mixers. scales, hip. Frigidaire compressor.
tables, chairs. mirrors. show cases wall
cases. counters. partitions. iron safes.
lighting fixtures etc. Edgar Baum Inc,
;307 9th st NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

in c talk entitled Behind the News" pointed out to the local group that labor IS on the march and if na- tional crisis is to be forestalled la- bor must win its battle for decent wages and working conditions.
 The speaker last night also stated that the rising cost of living and rapid price changes, plus slow wages and insecurity of workers, brought about D stagnation of the labor movement and that out of this lethargic set-up grew the c. I. O. He also pointed out that about One-third of the workers in this country who are organized are c. I. O. members.
 In support of the much discussed method of sit-dOwn striking, the speaker showed how ineffective picketing has been in the past and argued that labor is an investment and that this investment gives 1t right to occupy factories to prevent strikebreakers from taking over its position.
 There are only 8 few skunks in the world" said MT. Smith last eve- ming, land I do not believe they will be found in the ranks of labor"
 James A. Burns was elected pres ident of the association last evening at a business meeting which was held prior to the address. Hauer w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
PHILATHEA CLASS
 MEETS NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Clarence Isbell to En= certain First Baptist
 Until Wednesday

The Philathea Glass of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Isbell next Wednesday evening at o'clock. The session will mark the beginning of new type of social and busi- ness gatherings of thee lass.
 The Boy. Scouts of Troop 5 of the First Baptist church will hold g special open meeting next We'd nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to acquaint all boys of scout age Q2 years and over) with the advantages of scouting the scout troop has to offer. An opportunity will be pro- vided during the meeting to file ap- plication with the troop.
 Last evening Rev. David F. Gaines, pastor, commenced a series of studies on the New Testament at the midweek services which will continue the remainder . of the month. The general title last night was Some Things About the New Testament We Ought to Knok". The course is particularly helpful to teachers and students of the Bible. E.
 The Naomi Class of the Baptist church will hold a business meeting and social at the church Monday evening at 7:3 0o'clock.
 The Child Study Group will meet at the church a week from tonight at 8 o'clock to study the topic, 'What Is Character Education?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
New Members Added
 To Community Club
Chairman Shea Reports Addition of Fl - Wallace to
 Push Scout Minstrel Rehearsals

Mclean. The performance was for the benefit of the two leagues.
 The audience was enthusiastic over the performance of the enter tainers. By far the outstanding singer was Edith Rossi, who was called back for several encores, even after Al Lawlor, as master of ceremonies had announced to the audience that the show was over Edith Sacco, local radio songstress, was piano accompanist. The pro- gram included: SB 7g's
 Catherine Mastroanni,, singing "The Love Bug Will Bite You Ii You Don't Watch Out"
 Doris Pietchette, song and dance Love and Learn.
 Helen Burns, singing-"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Barbara Rogers, soft shoe dance music That's Life I Guess. Blanche Levypse-'When Did You Leave Heaven"
 Cecile Deary-singing, Seal Ii With a Kiss"
 Theresa Maggie, singing-"What Will I Tell My Heart" Spanish dance-Albina Libertore -music-El Choclo.
 Irene Johnson, dance-"Did You Mean It"
 Marion Quick-Military Dance Over There.
 Roller skate dance Norma Brown and Martha Gilbert-Music, Dinah
 Two, Buttetaoin shrdlu cmfwyr
 Anita Kendrick, song-"One, Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
HARWINTON ROAD
 BEING REPAIRED
Highway Closed During Construction But DetOur
 is Provided

Construction and oiling in force in the state of Connecticut announce ed by the Connecticut highway de- rartment as of April 2.
 Closed for Construction-DetouP
 Provided
 Rout No. U. s. 6.-Danbury. Lake avenue. A short section of concrete pavement.
 Rout No. 116.-Harwinton. Two and one-half miles of surface treat ed gravel from route to route IT..
 Route No. 179.-Barkhamsted. Re- location of route No. 179. Two and one-eight miles of waterbound mac adam under construction. Impass- able.
 COnstruction-Traffic Maintained
 Route No. U. s. 1.-Madison. Traf- fife circle at route No. to Hammo- nasset Beach road.
 l.oute No. 4.-Sharon. Seven and -.one-half miles of bituminous mac adam.
 Route No. U. s. Columbia Windham. Three span girder bridge an approaches. Traffic may pass.
 Route No. 8.-Seymour. About 3-4 mile reinforced pavement. Three span concrete encaSed girder bridge and 5O' skew span concrete bridge over Naugatuck river.
 Route No. 10.-Simshury. Reloca- ton of route No. 10. One mile of hitllminOlIS maCadam
 Route No. 12.-Killingly. Bridge over Five Mile river at Attawau- gan. Traffic may use temporary bridge. Ff
 Thompson. Bridge and approaches over French river. Traffic may pass. Route No. 129.-New Milford. Con- struction of bridge over the East Aspetuck river at Wellsville. Open to traffic over temporary bridge.
 New Milford. Construction of bridge over the West Aspetuck riv- CT at Merryall. Open to traffic over temporary bridge. gl Route No. 181.-Barkhamsted. One mile relocation. No interfer- ence with traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Button Your Shoe".
 Norma Brown, Song-"On Little Bamboo Bridge.
 Military tap-Albina Libertore, Shirley LaFlamme, Blanche Levyke, Pricilla Mugnai, Martha Gilbert and Nancy McGrath. Music, "An- chors Aweigh".
 Michael Favale-song and dance Trouble Don't Like Music; Bye, Bye Blues".
 Peggy Wetherall, buck dance Sweet Sue".
 Shirley LaFlamme, song and dance-"Boo-hoo" and Bye, Bye Baby.
 Pauline Dinova, song and dance Hey, Babe, Hey".
 Albina Libertore, rhythm dance "Doin' the Suzi-Q"
 Edith Rossi. singing, "When the Topples Bloom Again."
 Joyce Ondria, dance-"Some of These Days.
 England has a B-kind-to-worms campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Chairman John P. Shea of the committee in charge of the Wash ington Park Community club drive for members announced last night that an additional twenty-one mem bers had been added to the organi- zation's roster since the committees last report, a week ago. The lat est report was made at 8 regular meeting of the club in the Commu- nity House last night. Slightly more than E100 members have been brought into the club since the start of the drive.
 Several business reports were read read last night, including one on the fife and drum corps, which is now under the supervision of a commit tee of the Community club.
 Minstrel
 Two weeks of intensive rehearSing have been planned by Scoutmaster Patrick Wallace, who is directing the novelty minstrel which will be presented at Xavierian hall Friday evening, April B, by the Boy Scouts of troop g, and the Girl Scouts of troop 37. Miss Betty Sullivan, lead- CT of the Girl Scouts will be piano accompanist.
 Rehearsals have been conducted for the past several weeks, and the next two weeks will be restricted to dress rehearsals and polishing up processes. Talent has been selected exclusively from the troops.
 Program
 Attendance at the musical revue in the Community House last night assured the midget and junior league basketball teams bountiful banquet. The house was packed to witness the performance of the pupils of the Universal Studio, un- der the direction of Wellington F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
$25 FINE PAID;
 SENTENCE OFF

Fred Bernhardt, 32, of 462 West Main street, paid a fine of $25 and costs and was given a jail sentence of six months, execution suspended, when he pleaded guilty of breach of peace charges in city court to- day. When arrested March q, Bern hardt was first charged with in- decent exposure.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Charles Vitkauskas, 46, of Bradley avenue, charged with assault and breach of peace.
 A continuance to Monday was given Leo Ignotis, 38, of 128 Avon avenue, charged with operating without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
WIRE TAKEN FROM
 TELEPHONE POLES

Detectives today were seeking to locate more than 1900 feet of copper wire which was stolen Wednesday afternoon from poles along High land avenue. The stolen wire is the property of the Western Union Telegraph Co, and the New Haven railroad.
 Investigation of the theft has been in charge of Detectives Edward McElligott and William Foley. The wire theft is the second such crime of serious proportions in the past few months, 8 large quantity of costly wir ehaving been stolen five months ago from the same vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
CRAFT UNIONS NOW POWERLESS
KaIe Research Worker Shows Industial Unions
 Are Making Progress

Pointing out that the old craft
 unions of the American Federation e0f Labor are p0werleSs in the face spf . highly centralized system in certain large companies which en-
 ploy over 90 per cent of the labor in nthe entire industry and that, on the s.pther hand, it Is possible under the itndustrial unions of the c. I. O. for all employees to band together, sGeorge H. Smith of Yale University, .btated last night at the annual .3neeting of the Industrial Foremen's association at the Central "" that 'slhe was strongly in favor of an ag- gressive labor movement.
 . Smith, a research worker at Yale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

England has a B-kind-to-worms campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
DOG IS HITCH HIKER

Butte, Mont. (UP) = Pooka, a mongrel belonging to Douglas Bush, who lives in the subrubs, has be- come an expert hitch hiker. The dog never walks home from town but jumps on the running board of passing automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
MEDICAL MEMBERS
 ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Modern Viewpoints on Perrpheral Vascular Diseases" was the topic discussed last evening at a meet ing of the Waterbury Medical asso- citation at the Castle building by Dr., Ashley Oughterson, associate professor at Yale university. Carl- ton Swayer talked on the Effects of Tobacco Smoking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
LEARNED FAST

,Hufe Davis, the hill-billy singer and imitator who makes his debut in ParAmolnt's Mountain Music" leanred to play the guitar in exact- ly one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
KILLED

Schott was named vice president and Arthur L. Purinton was named secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Production of gold in Australia has increased $l2,500,000 a year in the last 12 months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Election Returns
CONTINUED from page one)

Gales-The road and bridge
and snow removal fund was plac-
ed at $500 while $500 was voted
for town revenue. Tim Hicks was
reelected supervisor, L. L. Peter
son treasurer, Paul Grunden as
SCISSOR and Tom Croft, constable.
Springdale-H. G. Lau was
named as supervisor with % votes
while Albert Freeberg was elect
ed treasurer; Joe Lord, assessor;
Raymond Young, justice for two
years; Ernest Davis, justice for
one year; Earl Sherman, constable
for one year and F. Moses, con-
stable for two years.
Honnor-The county's smallest
township voted $3.50 for roads and
bridges and named A. J. Searle
supervisor, H. R. Simondet, clerk;
Z. H. Inglis, treasurer and E. A.
Mann, assessor.
Observation-Disclosures votes
were cast at the town meeting
here which voted $4,000 for town.
ship funds. Arthur Precht was re-
elected supervisor with 33 votes,
Frank Smetak, treasurer with 35
votes and William Engel, assessor
with 27. Scattered votes for JUS
tice of peace gave Herbert VIM
three and L. N. Fuhr and Steve
Sherman two each while Mr.. VIM
and William Atkins were tied for
constable with two votes.
Johnsonville-John Sabin. was
elected supervisor here with Sc
votes to 33 for John Schmeising
while Frank Mas was elected
treasurer and Frank Maker, as
SCISSOR, each with 81 votes and no
opposition.
Delhi-LotS were drawn to de-
termine the Delhi township asses
sor after James Whittet and How
ard Scott had each received %
votes for the office. Whittet won.
Ambrose Kahnke was elected SUI
perviSor to fill the unexpired term
of Ed Wells who recently moved
to Redwood Falls. Kahnke receiv-
ed 40 votes while A. G. Sandburg
was elected to three year term
as supervisor with Al votes. Roy
Bunting was renamed treasurer
with 43 votes while Merton Eek
felt was named justice of peace
with 33 and Peter johnson, con-
stable with As. Only a few voted
for snow removal which was tur-
ned down while $1,000 was voted
for road and bridge, $500 for gen.
eral revenue and 5000 for drag
ging.
PaXton-SnoW removal was
discussed but not acted upon here.
A road and bridge levy of $3.50
was set and with only Is voting,
E. E. Wetmore was reelected SUI
pervisor, C.. E. Goodyear, assessor
and Arthur Smith, treasurer.
Redwood Falls-One of few
places where the exact vote on
snow removal was recorded, Red
wood Falls township voted eight
for and IA against. Hubert Whit
tet did not file for supervisor and
Sherman Park was elected to the
office with "a votes. Ralph Weeks
was elected assessor with % votes
to seven for both Albert Jacobsen
and Max Arndt, the latter the in
cumbent who did not file. For
Will Wheaton was cho-