davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
LEACH DENIES ESTILL
PUBLICITY ATTACK
Lake Prosecutor Sought Headlines,
Not, He Says, Police Chief.

Not, He Says, Police Chief.
Captain Matt Leach Of the state
police heatedly attacked the state
ment of Robert G. Estill. Lake
county prosecutor, that Captain
Leach sought publicity" during
the recent extradition proceedings
for the terror mob" at Tucson,
Ariz
Captain Leach charged that the
Lake county prosecutor is a candi-
date for reelection and knew the
value Of publicity himself He as
serted that Mr.. Estill could not
have got Dillinger from the Tucson
authorities without the help Of the
state police.
The record in Arizona will show
that I helped the Lake county men
and made il possible for them to get
said Captain Leach.
The Lake county prosecutor talks
as if Lake county were not in In
diana at all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Grizzly bears in the United States
proper have decreased Is per cent
in the last two years, decline from
about $40 animals to about 664.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BASS COMP ANY
AMONG LEADERS
IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Firm Formed Here in 1897
Obtains Business in
Four States.

The life of a commercial photog-
rapher, instead of being dull, is gen.
orally one unexpected, unusual ex-
perience after another. Not so long
ago, one of the staff of the Bass
Photo Company was required to
crawl into the innermost part of a
railway locomotive and photograph
CRATES of the flreboX.
This is typical of what any call
might offer during busy day for
the Bass staff.
According to Charles G. Branson,
manager, his firm, which employs
from six to eight operators, is among
the largest in this field, and is just
finishing one of the most successful
seasonal rushes enjoyed in several
years.
Statesmen Use Pictures
Due to a transition in selling
methods employed by the large
manufacturers over the country,
commercial photographers are play
ing a more and more important
role.
The Bass Company has developed
the photographing of samples and
advertising displays for salesmen's
portfolios to such an extent that
twice a year it is necessary to send
a crew of three or four operators to
both the Chicago Furniture Mart
and the Merchandise Mart in that
city.
THE ability of manufacturer to
use photographs, both in his cata-
logues and in lieu of bulky, ex-
pensive samples. represents saw
ing in so-called fixed overhead run
ming into many thousands" says
Mr.. Branson.
Operates in Four States
The Bass company, operating in
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Illi-
nois, was organized here in 1897,
and has continued to grow through
stages of private ownership and
partnership, until it was incorpo-
rated in 1912, and is now one of
the outstanding firms of it's kind in
this section of the country.
In addition to their sales helps"
work, they specialize in the photo
graphing of all types of views,
groups, interiors and engagements,
and maintain a sufficiently large
staff in order to give right now"
service whenever needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

taught, it was said
EAST SIDE
Hollywood T $ ,::S 5 $::;s:.
WAY TO LOVE"
"OLSEN'S. BIG MOMENT"
sun. Double Feature-Max Baer
PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY
VIII Reorganization Nixon
DIR. BULL"
Paramount Double Feature
Wallace Berry
THE CHAMP"
GALLANT SHIP"
Sun. Double Feature
1880 F. 10th st.
Double Feature
! FNNiNGN Mae West
I'm NO ANGEL"
WORST WOMAN IN PARIS"
sun. Double Feature-Iames Cagney
MAYOR OF HE'LL"
Sally EiIers
WALLS OF GOLD"
EMERSON f D$s .' {: En- % Ss:,: S''
BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS
JIMMY AND SALLY"
sun. Double Feature-EI Brendel
"OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT"
Ruth Chatterton-GeO Brent
FEMALE"
TUXEDO Double Feature
Lionel barrymore
"ONE MANS JOURNEY"
REX, KING OF WILD HORSES"
sun. Marie Dressler-LioneI Barrymore
HER SWEETHEART"
SOUTH SIDE
GRANADA I Es%@!aI %.,: s.:
TAKE A CHANCE"
SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM'
sun. Double Feature-DorOthy weik
CRADLE SONG"
Alice Brady Lionel barrymore
SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE"
SANDERS '''''' T Ss : S:''''
RIOT SQUAD"
REX, KING OF WILD HORSES"
sun. Double Feature-Claudette Colbert
THREE CORNERED MOON"
slim SummerviIIe-Zasu Pitts
LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY"
Fountain Square
Double Feature Leslie Howard
CAPTURED"
POLICE CALL"
SUN. Double Feature-CIars Bow
"HOOPLA"
Lewis Stone GIenda Farrell
BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS
HOS s. Meridian
rant Double Feature
ACE OF ACES"
SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM
sun. Double Feature-Dick Powell
COLLEGE COACH"
Spencer Tracy-Loretta Young
"A MANS CASTLE"
4 1929 s. Meridian
Rockwell Double Feature
iNOOSO Ruth Chatterton
LILLY TURNER"
DYNAMITE RANCH"
sun. Double Feature-H. G. Wells
THE INVISIBLE MAN"
Helen Chandler
"ALIMONY MADNESS"
2lIs Prospect st.
AV IN Double Feature
W. Jack Pearl
MEET THE BARON"
BEFORE MIDNIGHT
sun. Double Feature-Mae West
I'M NO ANGEL"
Buck Jones
THRILL HUNTER"
IN~~n, 5. East at Lincoln
I'M ii NJ Double Feature
Ill N~O- CaroIe Lombard
brief MOMENT"
RIDE HIM, COWBOY
sun. Double Feature-wnI Rogers
DIR. BULL"
VIM. Powell
KENNEL MURDER CASE"
WEST SIDE
". Wash.
BELMONT a, B.lmon.
Double Feature VIM. Powell
PRIVATE DETECTIVE"
WORST WOMAN IN PARIS"
sun DbIe. Feature-Katharine Hepburn
LITTLE WOMEN"
W. c. Fields
TITLE AND GUS"
s54O W. Mich.
y a e Y bargain Mite
Double Feature
Mary Brian
FOG"
THE FUGITIVE"
sun. Joan Crawford Clarke Gable
DANCING LADY"
PRINCESS a, VI Holmes 5Sss
Double Feature B. Bill Jr.
FIGHTING COWBOY"
THE REBEL"
Sun. Double Feature-Joan BIondelI
GOODBYE AGAIN"
Bling Crosby
TOO MUCH HARMONY"
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
RENTAL HUNTING
BoAkaAa
MHoA

home and can be rented Tor
$4,000 including refrigeration
on the house current.
$500 BLOCK
OF GEORGIA AVENUE:
The other day when I was
out near Walter Reed Hospital,
I ran into this apartment and
was amazed at the reasonable
rates. two rooms, kitchen ana
bath, all newly decorated, with
all modern conveniences OF the
rental Of $47.50; also one room,
kitchen and bath at s37.6U. For
persons working in Silver
Spring, Maryland, this would
be only five minutes away
from work and II you work
downtown the street cars 90
by the door and take you
downtown in twenty minutes.
There are several nice schools
in the neighborhood and all
sorts Of convenient stores. I
would advise you to take q look
at these apartments as they
are generally in demand and
will not be available long.
1900 BLOCK
OF LANIER PLACE:
Conveniently located d near
churches, two carlineS, 18th
Street buses, within walking
distance of the Zoo. this mod
ern apartment building I in
spected yesterday Is quite in
demand. The building is built
in the shape Of the letter ~"
with a landsca aped court
around which all the apart
ments face. Plenty Of locker
space in the basement and elec-
trio washing machines for the
use of the tenants. The apart
ments are unusually light as
they consist Of all outside
rooms. One apartment that IL
available now consists Of two
bedrooms. living room. with
Murphy bed, If desired, dinette.
kitchen anu bath. This apf.t-
ment has south, east and west
exposure which assures you Of
cool breezes. The rental is
$4,000, including Frigidaire. An
other unit in the same building
of the same size is available at
$3.50. Inspection is solicited.
SIXTEENTH AND IRVING
STREETS:
On exclusive 10th Street near
Columbia Road in an apart
ment of distinctive atmosphere
where will be found q five
room, kitchen an6 bath suite at
the rental of 500. The kitchen
in this apartment Is Unusual in
size and is beautifully equipped
with up.to-date appointments.
Massive closets, affording splen-
did storage space, will delight
the ladies of the house. AS in
all buildings of this older type
the rooms are huge and fur.
niture can be arranged to a
great advantage. A cafe in the
building provides an added con-
venience as we'll as the near.
ness of the 10th Street buses
which pass the door. Near to
cl, riches of all denominations,
including the beautiful Nor
mon edifice which has just
been completed and is indeed
an exquisite structure. I par
ticularly liked this apartment
and I am sure you will, too.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

wandering out thru lovely
Chevy Chase with its beautiful
gardens, I found some Of the
most interesting houses and
apartments, all Of which I have
listed in my files, so If you are
looking for q home in that direc-
ton, give me q ring.
NEAR TILDEN STREET
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
Out Connecticut Avenue near
Tilden is q beautiful group OF
buildings having apartments
Of every size and description.
Each building has separate ga
RACES and janitor Of its own.
In decoration and appoint
ments these apartments are in
strict accordance with the best
standards and are attractive to
the Highest degree. The caliber
Of the tenants on every side
definitely establish the assur-
arce of protection to the party
looking for a permanent home.
Beautiful well kept lawns,
flower beds and lovely walks
thru the gardens are open to
the, tenants of the buildings.
Available now is a two bed
room, living room, kitchen,
bath and reception hall with
every pos Sible convenience.
Switchboard service, cafe in
building, elevators and numer-
Gus other advantages are Of.
fereds There are only three
vacancies In the apartment at
present so I would suggest an
immediate investigation if in
terested.. Rental. is $4,000.
SEVENTEENTH AND EUCLID
STREETS:
# living in a congenial at
nloSphere means anything to
you, please see this apartment.
A smiling young lady showed
me thru the building where I
saw, several most desirable
units. "A bachelors quarters
consisting of one room and
bath at $4,000 was an excep-
tiof1al value. The larger apart
mei1t of two bedrooms, living
room, full size dining room,
kitchen and white tile bath
had q gorgeous view and cross
ventilation, which would assure
one of comfortable summer eve
ningS. Near the Cook School
and close to all conveniences.
The rental price is very moder-
ate and your inspection is cor
daily invited.
EYE STREET
NEAR, NORTH CAPITOL:
For all of the Government
Printing Office employees; who
would like to economize by
walking to work, this would be
an ideal location. A lovely
front apartment Of two rooms.
kitchen and bath, just newly
decorated throughout. Windows
across the front of the apart
mefat give a splendid view Of
the Nations Capitol and would
assure one Of cooling breezes.
I am sure that this apartment
would make a very pleasant
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
rucks

SANNA%A~AAAANANAA ANAAAAA~AAAA@AA@N4
Dodge, 1928 Panel Delivery-o1O7
Fine condition; only $1S7; OxOG
terms.
NOLAN'S
I'LL Eighteenth st. N. W.
Ford Truck, Late 19SO-Dual. COC7
Wheels, 131-inch wheelbase; DOVO
stake body; has a new motor; trade
and terms.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
SEQ Fl ct. N. n. Lincoln 7452
G. NJ. G. Truck, 1932-Platform or stake
body: all new tires driven very little.
A real buy for a wide-awaks merchant.
Call for special price.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 1900
Ford, 1882 Closed Cab Pickup;
1882 Ford, 131-inch, Dual Wheel
and Chassis; Chevrolet, 1882
157-inch Dual Wheel, Chassis
and Cab: 1892 Chevrolet, Spe-
cial Panel. Will mount any
style body on these trucks.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES co.
1887 Irving st. N. w. AID. 5411
1891 sTVDEBAKER Stake Body Truck.
dual wheels. 5000
AEhStoNs f6IS 8 st. sAH7sS 4. v.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Studebaker
AUTOMOBILES for Sale -:

USED CHEVROLETS AND FORD9 r.
OUR1SMAN CHEVROLET SALES co,
625 St N = Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

Pontiac, 1888 Sedan-Black fin. 0CCE
ish; driven very little, in ex- GDUUO
cellent condition mechanically and epps,
L. P. sTEUART. INC, 1898 14th 81. ~
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Clements Aid Group
Held Pleasant Meet

Clements s-Members of the Aid as
sociation for Lutherans met at the
Gustave Backer home Thursday eve
ming. After business matters were
disposed of the evening was spent
playing cards. Prizes were awarded
to Miss Delrose Backer and Herbert
Raddatz. Lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kissner OF
near Seaforth visited at the Alfred
Klause home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steffl spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bloedow.
Albert Stricken spent the weekend
with his family at Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker and
family of Lambefton spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Anna Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Wohlford
and Mrs. AL Loose spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Miss Veronica Wohlford
who is attending teachers college at
Mankato.
Mrs. William Cannot and Mrs. w.
H. Clements attended the sewing
project meeting at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Billmeir and
daughter were dinner guests at the
Arthur Richter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesenberry
of Three Lakes were entertained at
the I. E. Bunnell home Sunday.
Joseph Suda who manages the
Raddatz store at Springfield is now
employed at the local IGA store:
Frank Seifert Of Paynesville is
spending a few days here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold 4Raddatz and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Raddatz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swartz OF
Redwood Falls enjoyed a pheasant
dinner at the William F. Gannott
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seikora and
daughter of near Wabasso visited at
the parental Joseph Seikora home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
daughter and Rev. Christ Mack spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week at St. Paul visiting with Ivan
Raddatz and Valentine Mack who are
attending Concordia College.
Charles Cannot is employed at the
Swartz barber shop this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
heir home at Beverly Hills, Califor-

their home at Beverly Hills, Califor-
MA after a three weeks trip to the
Century of Progress and visiting re-
latives and friends at New Ulm,
Springfield and at the R. A. Leisti-
kow home here. Mrs. Durbahn is a
sister of Mrs. R. A. Leistikow.
Arnold Bauer accompanied by his
sisters, Rose and Mrs. Florence Hen
gel and daughter, Arleen and Miss
Frances Breu attended the show at
Redwood Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franta drove
to Springfield Sunday evening for a
visit at the George Forster home.
John Bradish and daughter, Elaine
were callers here Sunday evening
while on their way to Marshall after
visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zollner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Daub, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Resoft, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goblirsch and sons, George and Le-
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zollner and
family and Anton Zollner and sons
attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Ranweiller at St. Andrews Catholic
Church at Fairfax Monday morning.
Continued on Page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Hunter at Lucan
Accidentally Shot

Lucan-H. L. Jensen while hunting
with a group Monday afternoon was
accidentally shot, the shots piercing
above the left eye, the left side of
his neck and the top of his left hand.
A shower was given for Little Joan
Krogstead Wednesday afternoon at
the Joseph Zeug home. She greatly
enjoyed the gifts given her. She is
four years old.
The mail truck was three hours
late Tuesday morning of last week,
delaying mail and causing Lucan
news to arrive at Redwood Falls too
late to be published in The Gazette.
Wenzel Sophia Burtzel and Lester
Dupre of Tintah were overnight
guests at the Anton Plaetz home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo Hengel and children of
Sanborn are visiting at the T. B.
Fletcher home for a few weeks.
Lyle Rue and Leo Glib of Tracy
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Glib one day last week.
Anton Plaetz was business caller
at Wabasso Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fletcher had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gaffney and children of Del
hi, and Leo Hengel of Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley visited
relatives at Amboy Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hummel and
daughters of Revere spent Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Glib.
Mrs. Lyle Rue of Tracy spent sew
eral days last week at the Simon Rue
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson had
as guests from Saturday until Mon
day. their son-in-law, Leroy Mathews
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollander and two chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and
child, all of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurscher had
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
ler and two daughters all OF Mime
apolis.
Larkin Paskewitz came from Goth
enburg, Nebraska last week for vls-
it with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann and
Mrs. Gust Lage were Sunday dinner
guests at the Simon Rue home near
Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Macht and fam
ily visited relatives at New Ulm Sun
day.
Miss Marion Patterson spent the
weekend at the Elmer Anderson
home at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brau and
family were supper guests at the
John Pavek home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeug and
daughters went to Blue Earth Sun
day and returned Monday accompan-
led by Mrs. John Zeug and daughter,
Joan, who spent few days here. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
family spent Sunday at the parental
S. Christensen home near Morgan. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glib and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wegner were
callers at Tracy Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Hartwig visited at the
home of Mrs. Charles Glib Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wegner visit
ed at the George Wegner home at
Milroy Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Welter, with three rela-
tives, all of Gary, Indiana spent from
Sunday until Wednesday with rela-
tives here.
Elton Gehrke of New Ulm came
Saturday to spend a few days with
| relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug and Mrs.
Frank Hogen and sons visited at the
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Miss Carol Picker who is taking a
nurses training course at st. Joseph's
hospital at st. Paul spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Picker. She returned Monday
morning with Mrs. Lester Becker and
Mrs. Charles Picker.
Mrs. o. H. Radatz and Mrs. C. j.
Thompson were Redwood Falls visit
ors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Seikora Sr. and daugh-
ters were Redwood Falls shoppers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Young and
daughter of Minneapolis are visiting
at the V. C. Hopfenspirger home this
week.
Thomas Hopfenspirger and Frank
Schoffman of Minneapolis spent Sat-
nrday and Sunday here with rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

I appreciate very much
the splendid endorsement
given me at the primary
election as shown by the Of
ficial returns.
I had planned on devoting
some time to calling on the
voters before the general
election. I find, however,
that the work at the office
will not permit me to do
this. After all, any official
can best serve the public
who placed him in office by
staying on the job. I trust
that you appreciate my po-
sition.
AS I have lived in the
county most of my life and
am known to most of you, it
is not necessary for me to
point out anything as to my
activities prior to assuming
office.
ed approval. and vote, and
same, I am
" yours,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
C. r. JOHNSON
Candidate for
SHERIFF
Of Redwood County
General Election N0v- G. 1914

It would be great pleasure to
make the acquaintance Of every per-
son in Redwood county, but due to
limited time, I find it will be impossi-
BILE, so am making an appeal to you
through the columns of your local
papers, for your support at the Cen
eral Election on the 9Th of Novem-
Der.
If you desire a change in the
sheriff's office, I refer you to the
people of the southwestern part of
the county, who are my best refer
ences for my qualification. THANK
YOU.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and ordered publish
ed by Fak Redwood Falls Minnesota for which $225 has
been paid.
To the Voters of Redwood County:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
HALL HURR|ES
CNA PROBING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. (UP) -
United States Attorney Pierson Hall
today ordered federal agents to
speed up their probe of the Los An
geles civil works authority and
threatened to call night sessions of
the federal grand jury to obtain
early indictments in connection
with alleged graft within tie organ
ization.
Hall said that Harold English,
engineer, who resigned as director
of the Los Angeles CWA because of
interference both from within and
without the organization" would be
called before the grand jury Mon
day to complete testimony begun
this week.
Investigators today were looking
into charges of inefficiency which
assertedly took form on a Ventura
boulevard project where 500 CWA
employees are said to have played
baseball daily for two weeks while
waiting for tools.
Two witnesses questioned before
tie grand jury yesterday were c. c.
Frye, former CWA director here, and
his eX-secretary, Miss Loretta
White. Both carried numerous pa
pers and other data into the grand
jury chamber but no indication was
given as to the nature of their teS-
timony.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

because consumers goods indus
tries will employ somebody"
Exceptions will have to be allow
ed from the general intention to
reduce working hours, johnson
thinks, because the lack of credit
facilities brings danger of forcing
bankruptcies.
An NRA group under A. D.
WhiteSide, division administrator, is
working on plans to loosen credit.
While awaiting their report, john
son has considered schemes to
equalize employment and provide a
substitute for limiting machine
hours by requiring business ito
make what it sells and sell what it
| makes" In other words, to limit in
ventories and not to produce goods
in advance over actual orders.
Among schemes under investiga-
ton, he said, is one to tax busin-
ness to provide reserves against sea-
sonal unemployment. He said un-
employment insurance was one form
of protection, but had distinct IL
! imitation" and another entirely diff
! ferent proposal was job insurance.
Johnson said that codification was
| now completed for about 80 per
cent of all employees who will be
| covered by codes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
PROPOSALS FOR SHORT WORK
WEEK PREPARED BY JOHNSON
Will Submit Plans For 80 Working Hours
To Representatives Of 800 Industries At
March Code Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. UP)-
Recovery Administrator johnson
expects to lay proposals for a 81
hour work week before code auth
critics of nearly 300 industries at
their meeting here March 5.
johnson said that by that time
he will have developed his policy on
reduction of hours, price provisions,
and a "lot of things" which have
troubled the code officials.
He holds firmly to the idea that
labor wants an eight hour day and
four day week rather than any di-
vision for more days with shorter
horrsI Industry is geared to an
eight hour day and it gives days and
not hours off to people who profit
by the shorter week." he said.
He is also certain that hours must
be reduced.
IF you went back to 1926 pros
perity under modern conditions, "
he declared, you would probably
still have 100000 unemployed with
32-hour week"
johnson feels NRA can do little
more to relieve unemployment in
heavy industries, but must make its
efforts in the white collar" class,
in large measure in retail trades,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
PRESIDENT ASKS AID Of SCOUTS
Requests Nationwide Collection Of Supplies
To Assist Unfortunates

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (U.P) -
President Roosevelt in a brief ad-
dress today called on the Boy Scouts
of America to do good turn for
the new deal in helping to alleviate
suffering throughout the nation.
Speaking to thousands of Scouts
gathered in many cities in connec-
ton with the oath anniversary cele-
bration of the organization. Mr..
Roosevelt reminded the boys of the
part the administration was playing
in the emergency, and added:
II called upon the Federal Emer-
gency Relief administrator, Mr..
Harry L. Hopkins, to tell me what
kind of a national good turn would
be of the greatest service. He has
recommended that during the bal
ance of February every troop and
every scout do everything possible in
their separate localities to collect
such household furnishings, bedding
and clothes, as people may be able
to share as gifts to those who great
ly need them.
therefore, l ask you, under the
direction of your own local officers,
and in conference with the repre-
sentatives of the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration and other local social
agencies, to gather up such of this
material as may be available for dis
tribution.
u am confident that the Ameri-