davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
s. S. ALAMEDA OFF FOR AIASKA WITH lN
 EXCELLENT LISTING

SEATTLE, Jan., 4, (Pl-The s. z. Alameda. of the A. s. s. Col, sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska with ll5 first class passengers and IS third class on board. Eighteen are for Sew ard, as follows.
 Blanche Burns, J. B. Wadnan, Mrs S. M. Boynton, F. A. Borge. Walter Holben, Miss R. Dean. Fred struthers, F. T. Wolcott, Miss '. Gray, IA. Dorfner, T- A. Parsons, H. Roach, Mrs. D. Van look. E. F. wills, George Pollard. Clayton Pollard, Frank Arm strong
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
! FAMOUS CART00NIST, BRIGGS, DIES AFTER
 \ LONG ILLNESS

NEW YORK, Jan., 4, R)-Clare Briggs, 54, newspaper cartoonist, died after long Illness.
 His creations included When d Teller needs a Friend" "Aint it a Grand and Glorious Feeling; How to start the Day Wrong; Somebody is always taking the Joy Outa Life"; and MT. and Mrs.
 The celebrated cartoonist was born at Reedsburg, Wisconsin, in 1875. He leaves a widow and three children. He worked on St. Louis, Chicago and New York newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
FILL CONFER AGAIN
 BOULDER DAM PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, P)-Sec- retary Wilbur announced that rep resentatives of the states of Ari- zona, California and Nevada will again confer Oh the problem of the Boulder Dam, probably at Phoenix, Ariz., on January 6.
 After an exchange of messages with Governors Phillips of Arizona. Young of California and Balzar of Nevada, the arrangement of this final meeting was announced
 It is hoped to avoid legal action against the Boulder Dam Act, by Arizona.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
SNOWFALL DELAYS
 RELIEF EXPEDITION

FAIRBANKS, Jan, 4, P1- A low ceiling and a light snow call, with similar conditions along the route to Nome, is delaying the relief expedition
 Later, more optomistic weather reports revived hope of the pos- sibility to hop as far as Nulato.
 The planes were put up for ~ further test at 9 o'clock while snow was falling. IT the snowfall breaks the planes will takeoff immediately
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
LOMSKI DEFEATED

NEW YORK, Jan, 4, (4)-- Maxey Rosenbloom played a leather overture, in ragtime tenn po, on the head and body of leo Lomski, If Aberdeen, Wash, to win the 1O-round rubber battle of light heavyweights in an easy fashion. There were no knockdoWnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
TWO CONNECTS HUNG

FOLSOM STATE PRISON, Cal if, Jan., 4, (P)-The first two of the six conyicts sentenced to hang for the murder of convict George Baker, during the prison riot of two years ago, died. Brown went to the gallows first followed by Roy E. Stokes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
SENDING NEW PLANE

FAIRBANKS, Jan, 4, (R- Major Deckard said that new Fairchild plane will be shipped from the factory immediately to replace the one cracked yester- day. A steady, feathery snowfall continued throughout the day improving toward Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS

Chas. IT. Flory, coordinator of various Alaska bureaus and spe- cial Alaska representative of the Department of the Interior, re- turnd last evening from an of- ficial visit to Anchorage. Mr. Flory is a guest at the Van Gil- der hotel.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

IGNORED BY FRANCE-At an outdoor ceremony at the Los Angeles Breakfast club, Dr. Sam. uel M. Marcus of Los Angeles wins the Academic Palm of the French Academy of Science and . life membership in the academy, in recognition of his surgical work in the World war and the rehabilitation of postwar nervous and mental cases among French
 veterans
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

DEFENDS HER TITLE-Miss Dorothy Marshall, winner of last years contest for the best all. around farm girl in America, trains for the defense of her championship, at stake during the Los Angeles county fair at Pc.
 mona. Cal, Sept. i2 to 21.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
at Portl and. Me.

RELIC PRESENTED BY COMEDIANS-A Concord coach built 1925 by Gerald blacksmith is presented Smithsonian nsu- ton Washington by Will Rogers and Fred Stone noted comedians An army guardan used perch the ad top the look
 forr hbarc
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

ALL [. s. GLIDER FLIGHT Lieutenant Paul von Zalzberg, World war ace, plans Chicago Los Angeles-New York and re-
 turn glider flight,
The producers news., 1930-11-07
LIBRARY NOTES

With long winter evenings ahead,
more and more people are becoming
acquainted with the facilities of the
County Library with the result that
members of more families will en-
Joy and profit by its advantages
this winter than ever before. Circu-
lation reports show that during the
month of October, 6S new borrowers
were added, and a total of 1747
books were given out-an increase
Of about 800 books over the number
given out last year at this time.
The County Library is, as the
name indicates, a public service In
stitution for the entire county. As
such its facilities are always avail
able to all the public, and 1t is for
tunate that a gradually increasing
varied facilities and services avail.
able here to their own profit ano
/ enjoyment.
! Miss Johnson reports that num-
ber of new books have just been re
ceived and are now available. Amont
the new volumes received are:
Edwardians, West; Make Believe
Baldwin; Very Good, Jeeves, Wode
ihouse; Loyal Lover, Widdemer
Mirthful Haven, Harrington; Kram
er Girls, Suchow; Angel Pavement
Priestley: Waters Under the Earth
lOstenso: Lion & Lamb. Oppenheim
Easy Street, Payne; Last Ful
Measure. Morrow; Outlaws of Eder
Kvne: Gold Show, Hill; Her Priv
; ates We. Hill: "a Hours. Bromfield
Glorious Adventure, Halliburton
] one Cowboy. James; Masks in
Pageant. White; Last Rustler, Sage
Family Adams; Last Continent Q
Adventure. Hayward; Roaming tn
Rockies. Faris; Shanty Boat, Lightly
Wider Horizons. Gibbons; ContraC
Bridge for ALL Work; Auto & Ga
Encyclopedia, Dyke; Radio CyclC
| pedia. Drake; Short Talks on Sc
ence SloSson.
The producers news., 1930-11-07
RESERVE

Last Saturday evening the Lund,
Romberg, Rorvig, MadSen and Chris
tenSen families entertained the en-
tire community at Progressive
whist party and dance in the school
house. Very attractive prizes were
awarded to the players who made
high scores. A delicious lunch was
served around 11:30 and then the
party indulged in dancing old time
waltzes and square dances to the
music of the Christensen-Holqui
orchestra.
Last Friday evening crowded
house listened to the talks made by
the Farmer-Labor candidates on the
political questions of the day.
VIM. Moran and Soren Rasmussen
returned from a trip to the coast
They plan to leave FOR Los Angeles
George Lund left Tuesday morn
ing for Minneapolis to attend tC
business.
Ludwig Rorvig is reported to b'
quite sick at the Albert Rorvig home
here.
The Petersen Brothers are doini
fine work with their travelling pro
/ jectS around town. The Farmer,
Cooperative Implement Co. propert,
got a much-needed application o
| gravel, and the area around tn
Coffee Shop and the Novelty &C
pool hall has been greatly improve
by being graveled.
| George Andersen and Axel Chris
tensen did some much needed stree
grading in various parts of the tow
the latter part of the week. Th
street thru the west part of tow
had become badly out of repair an
the street in the east part of tow
was not much better. However, wit
the new civic street ,planer and
good McCormick-Deering tractor til
boys did a splendid job for til
town.
Saturday night, November Sth, II
Commercial Club will put on dane
for thessbenefit of the Club, to rails
more money for community improv
mentS
The producers news., 1930-11-07
WOLF CREEK

Mrs. Dan Campbell was visiting
noon.
Alvin Cornelius and mother, Mrs.
andrew Cornelius were in Redstone
tuesday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Selmar Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan were
Vlsltlng with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ok
sendahl Thursday.
MISS Ethle Singleton, County Su-
perlntendent, made a visit to the
Phelps school Wednesday afternoon
me Ladies Club met with Mrs
Dan campbell at the hall THURSDAY
afternoon with a good attendance.
Inc program and bazaar given by
she Ladies Club and All Club viii
be be soven ot,e saturday evening, Novem
Elmer Myhr left for his home /,
Norlh Dakota Thursday morning af
h;- Speuuins the summer here witt
ms uncle Sven Myhr.
Sna,d;sia sua hanson of Redstone
Metzler. emu Win Hucii
n. s. French and Dan Campbell
aita fsvurned Friday evening from Glen
I'VE, Mhere they attended tha Far
iheIs Union convention
;no ?. IacSall1ster and Olive Loss
snenH yen. 70 Redstone Saturday t
fpena fr;and a rew days with relatives an
and iarge crowd attended the dane
at tba bapehsa19irmance h9i put on by Sab
Mr. ma naii saturday night.
) fan,ii,. anu MRS. West Cromwell an
\ iting rom on, smoke Creek were VII
a VIM Cromwell SUNDAY arternoon %
. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan camnbeii ar
: aamIiy NY spent Sunday VISITING frien,
The producers news., 1930-11-07
DALEVTEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and
daughter Fay and son Jimmie came
down from Outlook Wednesday night
and visited at the A. Chaffee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffee returned to
Outlook the same night but the lat
ter two remained here with their
grandparents for a Weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and fam
lily autoed to Plentywood Saturday
night and remained until Sunday
afternoon. visiting at the Bob Por-
ter home.
Ernest Desonia, who is attending
school at Outlook, came home over
the week end.
Mr.. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Chaffee and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee, all of Outlook
were visitors at the A. w. Chaffee
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter and
family of Whitehall were visiting al
the Mary Huddleston home here
Mrs. Porter is a sister Of Mis-:
Huddleston.
Effie Desonia, who is assisting a
1.-THE d. Dryden home at Whitehall
was visiting relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Il Messrs. E. ]. Cole, ]. Wagner ant
A. Chaffee were Outlook shopper
Monday.
i Dave Beaumont, who is assistin
at the Glen Harmes home north o
here, was Daleview caller Monda
: night.
The producers news., 1930-11-07
Blame Communists For
Blast; Find Not Guilty

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.- City
building inspectors and police re-
turned separate reports stating
they were convinced yesterdays
81 100000 explosion, in the Gar
ment Capitol building, was due to
Illuminating gas and was without
any suspicion of sabotage. Forty
three persons, who suffered cuts,
bruises or burns, are recovering.
Three building department off
cials reported it appeared the ex-
plosion resulted from ignited gas
They said no serious damage was
suffered by concrete walls anC
floors in the immediate vicinity Of
the blast, whereas its outward
force was sufficient to hurl stee
window frames 200 feet.
Hynes reported he had been un
able to find evidence communist
had been involved. If the explosion
had been planned, he said, he wa
satisfied the motive was othe
than radical demonstration.
The producers news., 1930-11-07
IaRo8
-SS------
Ouitmeyer Correspond
ent Answers Critic

In answer to the writer of the
Ouitmeyer letter on page of the
last issue of Producers News. the
regular correspondent of "Quitmey-
er Items" wishes to say that she
did not" write down more than
she actually knew, and If they will
refer to the paper will see that she
only said: "It is reported that Myr-
| tis Gleason is married" Does any
one deny that?
1 Then further if the party who
was so interested as to do so much
Investigation, had investigated q
little farther they perhaps would
never have written such an intellt'
Igent item.
However. / presume they are moi
we'll enough posted on county af
fairs to know that there is mor'
than one county seat in the stat'
and all marriage licenses are not rs
sued in Plentywood. Myrtis woul'
like to know who is so interested
: lbis affairs as to do so much 1nVeS
tioating anyway and says If 1t l
rerv important that they shoul
r 1,now ali about his business he woul
, adxyise them to investigate sti
2 s,,rtber in order to relieve thei
: Ana since the new writer is $
: o~tic,,lar about having an 1tei
ppoisrepresented. mi. they better have Il
Ivestigated before. reporting anos
i Mrs. Brooks cold, as she WASH
2 aware , that she had had one un'
!, reading it in paper; corra
n n And the regular ouitmeyer cUrst .,t
= pondent would ask o+hsr 5ne he~T besdline +
n ~ ;tanos and not send letters
II ,nder .nsh ouitmeyer heading and su
ID unue. s that "'Everite" or "Neveron
n geS,H o,,,d he a very appropriate heaaln
@ @le wou'u THE rr REGULAR QUITMEs,Y1.El
e CORRESPONDENT.
The producers news., 1930-11-07
ANTELOPE

The first basketball game Of the
season played by our High School
team was with Comertown Friday.
The home boys won 18 to IL.
A banquet for the football boys
and Prof. Hunter, Dewitt and Lang
was given at the home of Mrs. A.
T. Larson Tuesday. Mrs. Larson
The boys elected Thorvald Larson as
captain of the team for next year.
The special meeting of the Luth-
eran Aid was held at the o. B.
Hoven home. The election of Off
GERS resulted in Mrs. Romstad be-
coming president; Mrs. j. p. Gray
son. vice president; Mrs. Geo. Gray
son, secretary. and Mrs. Arneklev,
treasurer. The Aid meets next at
the home of Mrs. Otto Henrickson.
A large number attended the Hall
lowe'en party at Aakus' Friday mite.
In town the youngsters played the
usual pranl0s until past midnight.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hedges. Saturday T, NJ. Mrs. ].
! schroeder and Miss Epperson were
hostesses at a bridge party of five
tables. The patriotic colors and
poppies formed the decoration. Mrs,
Bob Richardson won first prize
Mrs. Carl Peterson of Plentywood
second and Mrs. Art Olson, consola.
tion.
Gregg Saxon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,
Dahl We're Sunday visitors at Geo
Hunters home.
The families of Albert Iindouis
and Art Anderson visited Sunday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lii
Z ia.
Nearly all the members of the 10
cal Sons of Norway Lodge accepte,
: the invitation to supper and pro
gram put on at Froid by the Froi
Lodge Monday:
: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Glaze enioye
the company of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
Dahl Saturday p. M.
Mr.: and Mrs. Oscar Torstenso
!. and family of Dagmar and Mr.. an
J. Mrs. Haggerty spent Sunday 8
y guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Stoel
Harry Evans, Curley Foster an
Gene Smith left Sunday for Wyon
II ing and Idaho. The Smith Hot
/ will be in charge of Mr.. and Mr.
Trowbridge of Comertown.
= Tuesday Olga and Lucille Wall,
: came from their school near Westt
% to visit Antelope friends.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M
IS Laughlin entertained Mr.. and Mr.
le Art Strom and Mary Strom of Sc
bey.
II Going home from town Saturd,
4 night the Weldon Richardson youi
r folks tipped over on a hill with Il
car, but luckily no one was hui
s. This is the third time, Miss Ma
to garet has been in a car accident.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Christiansc
Clara, China and Julian, called
ce the Peter Sorenson home Sunday.
oy Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Scobey and the ALT Hoven FAM
nd were puaSfe Qf Mr. and Mre n
s. Hoven.
IS. Mr.. L. Rorvig was taken quite
at Reserve last week and on Satl
nd day was taken to the Plentywo
DIS hospital. His friends in Antelo
hope for a speedy recovery.
The producers news., 1930-11-07
NO SPECIAL SESSION, SAYS HOOVER AS
HE PLAYS WITH JOBLESS PROBLEM

the governors of the various states
in the setting up of county Orga-
nizatiOns.
The federal government, Woods
admitted, is considerably handicap
ped by lack of definite information
as to just how many jobless there
are in the country. The only fig
ures available are those of last
April's census, when it was "es-
: timated" there were approximately
2,500,000 unemployed. To this fig
ure is added another 100000, rep
resenting the normal jobless from
year to year.
He said he does not believe a
special session of Congress is ne
cessary unless it is found nothing
can be accomplished without such
action.
Asked if the Federal government
would undertake to feed the job
less he said:
''That is a local question"
Preliminary information indicat
ed that the most serious unemploy'
ment situation is in the Grea'
Lakes states, he said.
Studies Road Possibilities
AS one measure of relief, Col
Woods is studying the status o.
the $3OO,OCO,0O0 scheduled to b.
spent on roads construction. Th
federal government provides hal
of this fund and the states tn
other. He wants to find out if tn
federal portion of the fund can b
made available Immediately with
out awaiting the involved action b.
the various states.
Bond issues totalling $450,OO0
600 that VIII be placed before tn
voters in numerous states an
cities November A, will play an in
, portant part in relieving the stu
alton, Col. Woods said.
He urged that the voters exam
t inc the issues carefully, and,
satisfied they are sound, vote fo
q them. The proceeds from the
i sale will start construction
!, highways, bridges, water and pov
2 er plants, airports and other stat
and municipal projects and Wi
{ provide work for a vast army {
h workers.
The producers news., 1930-11-07
OUTTMEYER

Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Olsen left by
auto one day last week for trip to
Minnesota. Mr.. Olsen expects to
consult DR.. Mayo at Rochester while
away.
Buster Crohn returned Monday
night from his trip to Minnesota.
The item in last weeks letter
should have read that Mr.. Therkild-
sens father was sick instead of his
mother, and we are sorry to have
to report that Mr.. Therkildsen
passed away. Walters many friends
here extend sympathy to him in his
/ bereavement.
Miss Carrie Hansen and Florence
Jessen visited school at H. c. Ander-
sons Tuesday afternoon.
Chris S. Hiberg and Folmer Chris
tensen returned last week from a
prospecting trip to Mississippi.
Miss Winnifred Fogarty gave a
Halloween entertainment at Sunny
Hill Friday evening.
Herman Peterson and Ed Dahl
strom made a trip to Dooley Thurs
day for a ruckload of potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hieberg called at
c. r. Brooks Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtis Gleason came
down from Scobey for visit with
home folks.
Jack Vance returned recently from
Oak.
Mrs. Christ Willumsen has been
enjoying a visit from her sister Lii
lie who lives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and children visited at Ole Wikums
Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chris WilIumsen re.
turned Monday from Gardena, N. d.
where they had been called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Willumsen's
, father VIM. Lentz. Mr.. Lentz pass
ed away Friday. October 31st, anC
was buried Sunday at Gardena, N. D
after a lingering illness of more
: membered here by all the earl!
settlers as he and his wife home
steaded here in the early days. H
was a man of sterling character
! honest and upright in all things
! and good neighbor He is survive'
by three sons and four daughters
i. Fred and VIM. Lentz of Gardena, n
! D., Albert of Canada, Lille of New
= York, Mrs. Sophia Hahan and Mis-
= Tillie Lentz of Gardena and Mrs
= Amar da Willumsen of this vicinity
: Two daughters, Mable and Rose
: preceding him in death as did hi
wife. The sincere sympathy of al
= is extended to the family in thei
q sorrow.
Craig Webb entered school a
L Franklin Tuesday since the death @
= his grandfather Mr. Lentz at Gar
= dena, N. D. He comes to make hi
home with his uncle and aunt, M
v and Mrs. Chris Willumsen.
Ed Berg moved his family t
= Medicine last week.
q The many friends of Mr.. Bell al
?, glad to hear he is making a salts
, factory recovery from his recer
y very serious illness.
- Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keltner
- Williston visited with Mr. and Mr.
Peter Glein Saturday night.
10 Ted DeTienne, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvi
- De Tienne and family and Mrs. Els
: DeTienne from Bethany. Mrs. Pete
Glein and Miss Olsen were Sunda
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthl
LipScomb.
Miss Olson gave a Halloween pa
ty at Mr.. Glein's home Saturday el
for her pupils and all present enjo,
" ed most pleasant evening.
The producers news., 1930-11-07
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gray were
Wednesday shoppers in Plentywood.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gray were
wednesday shoppers in Plentywood.
Mrs. Floyd Sunderland of Scobey
is visiting a few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Helm.
90
George c. Johnson of Antelope,
one OF the pioneer settlers of Dag
mare, is in Plentywood on business
To-Day. While in the county seat he
made this office a pleasant call.
DO
l.. Mclean of Great Falls. who is
working with the Commercial Credit
Company, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Plentywood in the inter-
ests of his firm, and also visited
with friends.
+. G. Anderson was a business
caller in the county capital from
Westby Wednesday. Mr.. Anderson
reports the Blue Trail between West
by and Plentywood as being excep-
tionally good.
Mrs. Stiles of Tacoma, Wash, has
been a guest at the Bennett home
for several days. Mrs. Stiles is an
aunt of Mrs. Bennett. She left Sat
urday morning for Philadelphia to
NlSll son.
Mrs. Mertie Brattin, Grand Worthy
Matron of the o. E. S. lodge of
Montana, was accompanied by Mrs.
Jack Bennett to Culbertson Satur-
day morning where the former took
the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Lodahl, resid-
ing near Dagmar, autoed to Plenty
wood Wednesday, where they spent
the day attending to legal matters
and visiting with their daughter
Ruby and friends.
Electric light and power bills aft
ter Nov. 1, 1880 are to be paid at
the Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, Plentywood.-Mont Dakota
Power Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Peterson and
daughter Evelyn motored to the
county capital from Outlook during
the week to transact business.
---OjS--
Mrs Herbert Kothe left for hel
! home at Grand Forks last weel
Thursday, after spending severa
weeks with her parents near Dooley
| She was accompanied by her hus
band who drove up for a few days
They will spend few days visiting
friends at Minot before returning t.
their home.
The producers news., 1930-11-07
COMERTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bergenbakken
visited Mrs. Bergebakken's mother,
Mrs. A. A. Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson left
Monday for Whitefish, Mont.
Mr.. Peterson of Plentywood was a
caller at the U. G. Farmhouse farm
Friday.
Mr.. Gronvold and son of north Of
Comertown were in the village Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Joe Kavon of Plentywood was
out to the Horace LaVerdure farm
Thursday on business.
Eldre Strand was a Dooley caller
one day this week.
Adolph Heppner was a ComertowT
shopper one day this week.
| A large crowd attended the Blaine
Van Pelt sale Saturday.
| Ruby Roy and Ed King left fol
| Redwood Falls, Minnesota, where
their folks live. They intend to take
in corn husking there for the fall.
The Comertown pool hall wa:
broken into Tue sday evening. A few
articles were stolen.
The producers news., 1930-11-07

Washington, Oct. "a. = There
will be no special session of Con-
gress to consider the unemploy-
ment problem, President Hoover
announced today.
"No special session is necessary
to deal with unemployment" the
President said. "The sense of vol
untary organization and communl-
ty service in the American people
has not vanished. The spirit Of
voluntary service has been strong
enough to cope with the problem
for the past year and it will, | am
confident, continue in full measure
of the need.
Iobs For Idle.
"Col. Woods is receiving most
gratifying evidence of this from
the governors, mayors, industrial
leaders and welfare organizations
throughout the country"
1t became known that the Presl-
dent signed an executive order re-
lieving the POstOffice Department
of the necessity of taking people
from the classified service for tenn
pOrary Christmas employment
This was done, it was explained, 81
the pOstOffice could give the jobs
to bread~winners IOf families with
out restriction.
The "Ohio idea" of combating
unemployment has commended it
self so highly to federal authori
ties dealing with the problems tha
Frederick C. Croxton of Columbus
was appointed today to assist il
extension of the plan to othel
states.
The designation of Croxton wa
announced by Col. Arthur Woods
! federal director of unemployment
relief.
How 1t Works:
The "Ohio Idea" is that tn
state, county and municipal auth
critics get together and so co-or
dinate their public work that j
will be distributed where the nee
is greatest, and provide an eve
flow that will prevent gluts an
shortages in the labor marke
while at the same time extendin
the maximum of relief.
Col. Woods said CrOxtOn's chic
job would be to cooperate wit