davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
E96sZen nninde9y

| Nehany hete fenti cimen
egy cikk jelent meg ebben az
ujsagban es az olvasok tucatjai-
tol kaptam a merges leveleket.
inert er6sen eliteltek cikk tar
talmat.
| Az volt megirva, hogy nevez-
hetik az egyes orszagokban veg
bemen6 gazdasagi forradalmat
bolsevizmusnaR, fascizmusnak,
szocializmusnak, csak politikai
keretek valtoznak. A tartalom
mindegyikben ugyanaz, lazadas
a zabolatlan kapitalista rendszer
ellen, amelyet agyonnyomott a
tomegtermeles es vagyonhalmo-
zas.
A tomegtermeles sokkal gyor-
sabban fejl6dott XII, mint ter
melt javak helyes es aranyos ell
osztasa, inert a gepeket toke
kisajatitotta maganak es a gepek
tobbtermelesenek minden hasz-
/ nat osszpontositottak egy ne
hany nagy vagyonban, ahelyett,
hogy AIT megosztottak volna a
munkas es a fogyaszto kozt.
! Tokeletesen mindegy, hogy a
tomegtermeles es vagyonhal-
mozas kiralysagban, koztarsasag-
ban vagy milyen mas politikai-
lag megszervezett tarsadalom-
ban tortent-e, hatasa mindenutt
ugyanaz volt. Meg kellett allni
a termelesnek, bar a termelt ja-
vakat milliok nelkuloztek.
/ Termeszetes, hogy a tisztesse-
ges eletmodtol megfosztott tucat
milliok mem nezik tetlenul
sztagnalast es bar aranylag ma
gyon soka tlrtek kapitalizmus
kivaltsagos osztalyainak a tehe-
tetlen bargyusagat, el6bb-utobb
el kellett jonni a lazadasoknak
minden allamban.
A tomegek tarsadalom gaz-
dasagi betegsegeit mem ismertek
fel, a regi rendszer szolgai ma
is valutarol, nemzetkozi tarto-
zasrol, inflaciorol, meg hasonlo
elmult fogalmakrol beszelnek, a
mem ismert betegseg ellen tehat
| kulonbozo utakon keresnek or
voslast.
Oroszorszagban az ideal fele
probalnak torekedni, de tapasz-
talni fogjak, hogy kommuniz-
musban emberek nem tudnak
megferni es elobb-utobb allam-
szocializmusnal fognak megallni.
Olaszorszagban az elegedetlen
tomegek elere ALT diktator mem
akarta magantulajdont meg
sziintetni, csak annak korlatoza-
saval keresi a termelt javak he
| lyesebb elosztasat. A fascizmus
mem fog a profit korlatozasanal
megallni, el6bb-utobb atveszi a
termelo vagyonok kontroljat.
Spanyolorszagban csak pa
rasztsagot nyugtatta meg a for
radalmak eredmenye, inert kiele-
giti hirtelen jogos foldehseget
de barcelona korzet ipari fej-
lettsege szindikalizmus utjan
koveteli, hogy a tarsadalom a
termeles eszkozeit, vegye a ke-
1
zebe.
Chile nepe egyik vegletb6l a
masikba megy, inert a kivaltsa-
lgos osztalyok nem akarjak a XII
valtsagaikat bekesen odaadni, dc
a nagyobb vallalkozasokat az
allan megvaltja. Allamkapitaliz-
mus, vagy a1lamszocializmus
(nincs lenyeges kilonbseg, sol
alig van kulonbseg a kett6 kozt)
fele vezet Chile utja.
Nemetorszagban Hitler fora
dalma egyel6re a kommunista &
szocialista elveket vall6 alaku.
latokat els0porte, de a kapita.
lizmus hiaba adta neki "a penz'
| o1.~- sse.s.1,kl@~ s~n~l L. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Baker Addresses
Local Rotarians

Rotarians heard a highly inter-
esting talk on lights and lighting
at the weekly luncheon this noon,
the speaker being Clarke Baker, Sr.,
of the Pacific Coast Electrical bu-
reau.
Light and sight reactions were
explained in detail with the use Of
charts and an electrical apparatus
which brought out the effect which
lighting, proper and improper, has
on objects which it strikes.
Proper arrangement of lighting,
so as to give tilc maximum etiicien-
cy and at the same time conform
to the principles of artistic har-
mony were demonstrated by means
Of a small stage, which enabled the
speaker to prove points in his tech
nical explanation of the lighting
art
Joe E. King was chairman of the
day and Dick Hayden presided, an
nouncements being made by Presi-
dent Roy Breedlove. Congressman
and Mrs. George Burnham were
presented to the Rotarians as
guests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
New York Stocks
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. %. tU.P) -
Stocks advanced today alter a de-
cline Of l to points yesterday.
Leaders, including u. S. Steel,
were making new highs for the
day as the close approached Home
stake mining which lost "a points
yesterday, made up all of that and
more, too. Other mining issues
were strong. Wet stocks recovered,
and a firm tone was noted in the
oils, rails, utilities, chemicals, and
special issues.
The dollar was firm most of the
day although movements we're mar
row. Cotton was little changed in
quiet trading.
The stock market opened irregu-
larry higher, and later firmed up.
Yesterdays decline failed to bring
out any neceSsitouS selling and
that factor was partly responsible
for the recovery.
News of the day was featured by
report of a sharp rise in employ
ment during August, but that was
offset by further labor troubles i'll
many lines. The Street was still
uncertain as to the dollars future
and hopes were held for some def
Park despite denials there would be
one Immediately.
Some of the issues hardest hit
yesterday were among the first to
recover today. Allied Chemical,
National Distillers. American Com
mercial Alcohol, American Smelt-
ing, Chrysler, Dome Mines, DUPONT,
Commercial Solvents, Sears Roe
buck. and Johns Manville gained
to more than 3 points.
U. S. Smelling was bid up more
than points, most of which was
retained. Copper stocks were bet
ter and the gold mining group rose
despite a decline in the price of
gold in London and in the treas
ury quote for newly mined gold.
Sales totaled 1,4400O0 shares,
against 100000 yesterday. Curb
sales were 214,000 shares, against
$4,000.
Dow Jones preliminary averages:
Industrials, 94.65 up LAT; railroads,
41.60 up 0.41: utility, 1858 up 0.38.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28

WILL BE HOST
TO CHAMBERS

One of The largest gatherings in
the history OF the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce OF Imperial
County is expected to meet at
Westmorland tomorrow night when
the activities of this body are re-
Sumed for another year and new
officers are installed. At this meet
ing the gavel will be turned over to
F.. Roy Thompson by Walter B
HavekorSt, who has headed the Or
ganization for the past year, and
representative from all cities of
the valley will be present to greet
the new officers.
In outlining his plans for the
coming year in associated chamber
work, Thompson had this to say,
Never before in the history of
Imperial county has there been
more need for united action on the
part of the men of our valley
Many major problems are present.
ing themselves for solution and the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
is the logical place to solve these
problems and made the decisions
best for the entire valley. The
newly elected officers of the orga-
nization are going into the work
with much earnestness and with
determination to make this year
one of accomplishments. To do this
we must have the whole hearted
support and cooperation of the
business men and representative
farmers of our DISTRICT
H. v. Adams, of the speakers
bureau of the Security First Ma
tional Bank of Los Angeles, will be
the main speaker of the evening
and his subject will be "Mental
Attitude and Business. Adams is
an excellent speaker and his mes
sage will be one of interest to the
people of this community.
DR.. N. E. Dupont. chairman of
the Imperial County emergency re-
lief commission will tell of county
relief and unemployment plans
and Henry Harris will describe the
accomplishments of the Tourist
and Convention Bureau in Imper-
ial County.
The executive committee will
meet promptly at 6:i5 O'Clock, with
dinner to be served at 7 O'Clock
Speakers will be heard Immediate
ly following the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Habeas Corpus
Writ Granted

A writ of habeaS corpus was
granted by Judge Vaughn Thomp-
son today to A. Faldow, ordering
that he should appear in superior
court tomorrow afternoon at o.
clock in order that an inquiry
might be made into the case.
The petition which Faldow filed
this morning alleged that his pre-
sent imprisonment is illegal be-
cause the city ordinance under
which his conviction was obtained
had been repealed by the Califor-
mia Wright Act.
Faldow had been convicted by a
jury in police court Tuesday af-
ternoon on a charge of illegally
selling intoxicating liquor. Judge
Nuffer sentenced him to pay fine
of 500 or spent SO days in the city
iail
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.I)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today was confined prin-
cipally to oil issues. Prices increas-
ed fractionally.
Pacific West Oil sold LOO at 81
up IL, a new high for 1888. I'm
ion Oil of California traded 400 at
1875, up e; Standard of Califor-
mia IS turnover of 400 was at 39B,
up q; Shell Union of California re-
manned unchanged at on sales
of 200.
Chrysler Motors sold 600 at 41B,
up rs.
Pacific Finance traded 500 at 81
down Il.
Claude Neon remained unchanged
at 81 on a turnover Of 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Injured Worker
Reported Better

Aylmer Thompson, who lost four
fingers of his right hand when
they got in front of saw blade
at the Ell Centre Lumber and
Trading company plant, Adams
near Imperial, yesterday morning,
is resting easily at La Solana hos
pital, attendants stated today.
Thompson was operating a power
saw at the time of the accident.
He slipped and to prevent a fall,
reached out to get hold of some
thing. His hand came in contact
with the saw blade and before the
machine could be stopped the fin
gers had been cut off. He was
taken Immediately to the hospital
for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Scout Troop No. 6
viii Meet Tonight

Troop 6, Boy Scouts of America.
sponsored by State Street Christian
church, will hold meeting tonight
at the home of Roy Sweeney, 663
Holt Ave.
The members of the troop COM
mittee of the church will be pres
ent to confer the new charter up
on Troop 6.
Plans for winter scouting and
forthcoming hiking trips will be dis
cussed and after the business meet
ing there will be surprise for the
boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
L. A. Banks
....STICE INVITING PROPOSALS
OR BIDS FOR THE DISPOSAL
OF ALL GARBI ICE, RUBBISH,
REFUSE, ASHES. WASTE MAT
TER AND DEAD ANIMALS.

NOTICE is hereby given that
the sealed proposals or bids will be
received by the undersigned City
Clerk of Ell Centre up to the 18th
day of October, 1888, at 7:30 P. M.
for the disposal of all garbage, rub
bish, refuse, aIles, waste matter
and dead animals in said City, from
the first day of November, 1888.
Alternate bids to be submitted
for one, two and three years, the
bidder whose proposal is accepted
to enter into contract with the
City to render such services thor
oughly and in manner Satisfac-
tory to the City Council of said
City, and to give bond in a sum at
least fifty per cent of the total
amount of his bid, for the faith
full performance of the conditions
of said contract, on his part, with
sureties approved by said City
Council.
Each proposal or bid shall be
accompanied by a certified check
equal to ten per cent of the total
amount of such combined bid, pay
able to the City of Ell Centric, or
by a bond for a like amount and
also payable, with sureties &C
ceptable to said Coutcil as a guar
antee that if such bid be accepted,
the maker thereof will enter into
the proposed contract with said
City and give the required bond
for the faithful performance there
of, such check or bond to be re-
turned to each unsuccessful bidded
Immediately upon the rejection of
his bid, and to the successful bid
der as soon as the contract has
been entered into and the bond
for the faithful performance
thereof has been given by him and
approved by said CNuncil.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the City Council of
the City of Ell Centre, Calf.
Dated this Goth day of Septem-
Der, 1888
j. c. 'NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of Ell Gen.
tro, California. Sep %, Oct S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Protect Your Roses
From Plant Lice

Don't let your lovely roses be
spoiled by lice when it is so easy
and cheap-to protect them all
season.
Simply sprinkle the bushes with
Bu-hach and you can know your
roses will be safe. Money back if
you don't agree that Bu-hach is
the best protection against insect
pests you have ever tried. Guar
anteed safe
Comes in handy sitter cans at
Csc and soc at all good grocery and
drug stores. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Imperial Rancher
Called By Death

Chris Weibel, Al. died yesterday
at the home of friends north OF
Imperial. He was dairy rancher
of the Imperial area.
He was born in Switzerland but
had made his home in the United
States for several years. His sur
vivors are two sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Geschuend, who is here for the
funeral, and Mrs. Mary Baumen
both of San Francisco
The body is at the Arnold Fun
eral home here pending funeral ar
rangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Rotary's Scout
Troop Organized

Troop 3, Boy Scouts, were orga-
nized for the season last night un-
der the patronage of the Rotary
club and the leadership of Victor
Hetzel, scoutmaster.
Joe Swingle and Jimmy Collins
were appointed patrol leaders, War;
rem Swink, sergeant-at-arms, Jack
Jones, scribe, and Dick Soloff will
be athletic manager. Buddy Meas
ures and Pat McKeighan were vot-
ed into the troop
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
DIDN'T THANK RESCUER

MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y. UP)-
An infected finger was the reward
Melvin Smith received after he
attempted to aid a skunk. Smith
dropped a rope around the pole
cat and hauled it to safety when
it was discovered trapped in a
deep hole. While removing the
rope the skunk bit Smiths finger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.P) =
Livestock: Hogs so. Truckins, 500
to 5:35.
Cattle, 300; holdovers, sos. Very
slow. Steady to weak. Grass steers
3.75 to 4.25. Plain heifers. $50.
Common to medium cows 2.75 to
3.25. Cutter grades down to lbs
Calves, $50; slow, steady. Texas
calves, 5.25.
Sheep, 200. Steady. Few shorn
yearlings ATS. Shorn ewes 2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.P)-
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No. /
was quoted today at $1,000 per tor
delivered; U. S. No. 2 leafy at
$11.50-12.00, and U. S. No. 2 at
$11.00-11.50
Truck receipts 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
(lIII<ketS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. .U.Pi-
Following are tooay's market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 81 lbs. .10c
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs 2c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up. 12c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs.. 14c
Hens, colorec, over lbs. and up Ice
Broilers, l to IL a lbs. ..........16c
Broilers, IL to "a lbs. Ice
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. lie
Fryers, colored. "a to 81 lbs. lac
Roasters, soft bone, 312 lbs. up. lac
stays
Old ROSTERS
Ducklings, Pekin, 4 lbs. up ........13c
Olu DUCKS o.
Geese
Young tom turkeys, Is lbs, and up
to Is lbs. ...................... 19c
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs.
and up
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ........11c
Old tom turkeys ............................14c
Old hen turkeys ............................14c
Squads, under IL lbs. per dozen zoe
Squads, II lbs. per dozen and up 23c
Capons, under lbs. ................. .18c
Capons, lbs. and up ....................2lc
Rabbits, No. white, to 4 lbS.......09c
Rabbits. No. mixed colors, 3
to lbs.
Rabbits, No. old .-.............. ... Sc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

plication this great peoples renais-
sance"
Business, itself, helped contribute
the ideas that met the banking cri-
sis, Mr.. Moley said, adding that
treasury and federal reserve Off
cials Of the Hoover administration
'twere loyal Americans in the emer-
gency."
Mr.. Moley said that in the last
few months the state "of our eco
nomic life reached a most serious
crisis and riffs appeared in its very
foundations" Now, he said, the sit
uation had begun to change.
'sThis administration needs no
chanticleer to herald the dawn" he
asserted. Recovery from no pro-
carnations, no single measures. It
rises from the hopes and confidence
and courage of the people them
selves. But tiny streaks of light
are spreading all of the time in
more distinct outline, the unmistak-
able promise of a brighter, warmer
light.
The farm relief bill, Mr.. Moley de-
clared, was the result of 10 years
of endeavor "by practical farmers
and their leaders," and "by no
means, as sometimes charged, a
midsummer nights dream of theor-
ists." The civilian conservation
corps was an original idea of
President Roosevelt's he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
George Frederick Moore
CWest Union Correspondence

(West Union Correspondence
George Frederick Moore died
Monday, May % at $50 of heart
attack while assisting with the
evening chores at the farm home
in West Union township. Mr..
Moore was born Oct. %, 1852, in
New York state and came west
with his parents when he was two
years old. His father, the late
Francis Moore, homesteaded the
land on which he made his home
for nearly 70 years.
He leaves to mourn four chill
dren: Mrs. Edmond Gallagher. of
Glasgow, Mont; Clarence Moore,
of Pontiac, Mich; George Moore,
of West Union; and Frank Moore,
at home. There is one sister, Mrs.
Ran Tilton, living at Hamilton,
Mont; who was unable to come to
the funeral. There are eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday at 1:30 from the home,
with Rev. Johnson, pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church in
charge. Music was rendered by
Mrs. Palmatier and Mrs. George
Robson. The pail bearers were:
Gust Anderson, David Beck, H. j..
Bentfield, J. P. Didier, Chas. Jor-
don and Levi White, all old friends
and neighbors. Burial was made
in Ashley cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
RADIO OPERATOR EXAMS


The United States Civil Service
Commission will accept applica-
tions until June 139 for the posi-
tons of assistant radio operator
(airways) and junior radio operator
(airways) to fill vacancies in the
Anyways Division, Lighthouse Ser
vice, Department of Commerce. =
The salary for assistant radio
operator (airways) is 1880 year,
and for junior radio operator (air-
ways) $1,620 a year. The salaries
named are subject to a deduction
of not to exceed Is per cent as a
measure of economy, and a retire
ment reduction of 81 per cent.
Applicants must have had certain
experience as radio operator on
board ship or at a short station.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Frank Bunker, secretary
of the United States Civil Service
Board of Examiners, at the post
office or customhouse in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Mrs. Nick Marthaler
(West Union Correspondent

(West Union Correspondent
The people of the community
were shocked to learn of the death
Of Mrs. Nick Marthaler, of Ashley
township which occurred early
Thursday morning. She was the
mother of baby girl, born May
9, 1888, and was thought to be re-
covering, but gradually grew weak
er and passed away at 1880 the
morning of May Is.
Louisa Deters Marthaler was
born June IL, 1899, on the farm
home in Ashley township, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Deters. June 10, 1919, she mar
ried Nick Marthaler at the West
Union Catholic church. To this
union seven children were born:
Alvina, Alice, Bernard, Evelyn,
Norbert, Reti and Florence.
Funeral services with Solemn
Requiem Mass was held Monday
morning at nine o'clock at st.
Alexius Church. Mass was read by
Rev. Henry Reflex, pastor; Rev.
John Fearon, of Morris, and Rev.
J. M. Buscher, of Spring Hill, as
sisting. Burial was in the new
cemetery at st. Alexius Church.
Honorary pallbearers were: Mrs.
Martin Marthaler, Mrs. Simon Mar
thaler, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Frank
Marthaler, Mrs. John Marthaler
and Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. Gasp
err Pick was cross bearer. The ac-
tive pallbearers were: John Kraem-
er, Frank Marthaler, John Martial
er, Ed Miller, Simon Marthaler and
Martin Marthaler.
Mrs. Marthaler is survived by her
husband, Nick Marthaler, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters, a
sister, Mrs. Albert Marthaler; and
her brother, Henry Deters, all of
this vicinity.
Except for about a year that Mr..
and Mrs. Marthaler lived at Mel
rose, Mimi, they have made this
locality their home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Bishop Co. Open New
Store At Park Rapids
New Structure 5Ox1OO to Take
Place of Building Destroyed
by Fire Last Week
(Park Rapids JournaO

The grand opening of the new
Bishop Department store will take
place on Saturday, May Goth, &C
cording to the announcement of H.
N. Bishop. The new building was
started in the middle of February
and was to have been completed by
May 18th. A five day delay was
caused by a rain storm in the early
part of March which destroyed the
west basement wall. Outside of
this accident the work was COM
pleted on schedule time.
To a Journal reporter H. N. Bish-
OPP gave a brief outline of the ar
rangement of the store. Entering
the door on the southeast crner Of
the store the customers will find the
dry goods department on the south
side. The ladies' shoe department
will be located directly across
through the middle of tine store.
Further back will be located a la
dies read-to-wear department in
the latest display cabinets under
glass. In the extreme rear will be
located Jeanne's Beauty Parlor
with all its modern equipment. A
ladies' rest room and a fitting room
with two triple mirrors will also be
located in the ready to wear de-
partment. On the north side of
the building coming in the front
door will be located the mems ready
to wear department with it's mod
ern show cases and other facili-
ties. The mems shoe department
will be located directly across in
the middle of the building. In the
rear will be located the most mod
ern grocery department in this
part of the state. Mr.. Bishops Of
fee will be located in the center
of the store where he will have
access to all departments.
The shelving throughout the
building is made of Grand Rapids
sectional quartered sawed oak. This
material is also used in all the
display cases. The lighting system
consists of eighteen large electric
globes running down through the
store in strings of six. The front
is nearly all glass which will give
it plenty of light at all times.
In the basement will be located
the bricked in boiler room which is
absolutely fireproof, and plenty of
floor space for the carrying of a
complete stock of goods.
On Friday evening Mr.. Bishop
announces that open house will be
held so that the public may have
the privilege of visiting around the
store and get acquainted with the
surroundings. Nothing will be sold
on that night but questions about
the stock and the store and other
things will be answered by those
in charge that evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Prominent Mason Buried
AT Benson Saturday
Was Well Known in Sank Centre
Local Men Take Part in
Funeral Service Sat.

J. N. Jackson, Chas. Allen, G..
I. Dobbs and Merle Forsberg mot
ored to Benson Saturday after
noon to attend the funeral of Will
liam r. Smith, one of the most
widely known Masons in the
state. He died of a heart attack
at his home in Benson.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the officials of the
Grand Lodge Of Minnesota. Mr..
Jackson acted as Senior Grand
Deacon and Mr.. Allen was acting
Grand Tyler. The service was
conducted by M. w. Montreville
J. Brown, of st. Paul, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge. Over
$50 Masons attended the service.
Mr.. Smith was well known in
this city. He conducted a school
of instruction in Star of the West
Lodge in 1890. He was a Past
Grand Master of the State of Min
;uesota and was a member Of the
Board of Custodians for forty
years.
: Mr.. Smith was one-time mayor
Of the city Of Benson, where he
resided for 48 years. He was also
president of the Swift County Hos
pital association, a school board
member, one of the organizers
and former president of the Ben
son golf club, and chairman of
the Swift county chapter of the
Red Cross at the time of his
death.
After 35 years in the drug bust
ness in that community he re-
tired in 1919, but served as presi-
dent of the Swift county bank
from 1924 to 1928.