davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
(IOrtf.suus fOIst.)
Atim @uabGnbLsr.

- Beim 9 u4hdnDler. -
.Wirbeu sic mir ni1t oies &ohbuh
qeqen elm onberss umtuui4eng 4ns
Dem f4msdt meinem Mann ni4ts.A
Dos @erfaB StGd. =
@tuseut: SD psritebe ni9t. bob man
INNER 10 ouf bic RlaDiere I1impfts
sd trinfe nun s9pn pO1e 0pei Wos
nate BON BEN RluDier, bes mir msin
Ontel eeTdentt bat!
@erpluppert. Baron Gum
Oiener): Oisie 8ummslei Dir6 mir
nun bod gu bunt. Sin paarmol babe
i'd i1un getlingslt unb Sic tdmen
nint! Diener: Gnti9ulbigen Der 3err
Baron. i'd babe mirtliH srt bos brittle
RlingeISsimen gehort-
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

6arun Ssntsn. duf anbsrs Wsife glu6'
barn gu betommen. 9u bait reht,
Miurtin Batter. i@ piE bic 6iitte Oers
fauFen 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
MRS. LONG GOES
ON BUYING TRIP
WILL ALSO VISIT RELATIVES
AT FAMILY HOME IN
SOUTH CAROLINA

Mrs. O. S. Long, manager of
Longs Furniture Store, left over
the highway this morning for a
business and vacation trip and ex-
poets to be away from the city for
about six weeks.
At first Mrs. Long will go to
Saluda, South Carolina, for a
visit with her mother and other
relatives at the family home.
She will afterwards go to the
furniture market at Hot Point, n.
c.. and Chicago where she will
make a careful selection of fall
and winter furniture for Longs
Furniture Store.
Mrs. Long states that she will
pay special attention to the selec-
ton of furnishings for homes and
apartments. Anticipating a good
winter season this year this store
will be prepared to furnish the
hundreds of Key West homes and
apartments which viii have to be
furnished to take care of the
tourist trade this year.
Also, Mrs. Long plans buying a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

pleased with so little had obviously
been given nothing. She nodded.
That's better still. Come back
whenever you're ready"
She bathed and put on a green and
white voile dress that had seen bet
ter days. and then went into tho
kitchen to take an inventory. There
was a fat letter from Jill. but she
wanted to read it unhurriedly, so she
put it aside.
Sweetbreads: fortunately she had
ordered enough for two days. Ro-
maine and endive for a salad. A
fresh loaf of French bread. Potatoes
to be boiled and then baked for few
minutes in the oven. Sliced raw car.
rots that had lain all day in ice
water - the lucky deviIsl Nothing
for dessert. but Camembert and hard
crackers were better than dessert
anyhow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

Blake came back. in spotless lin.
en- suit. He looked around her apart
ment with quick approval.
you've got the touch, haven't
you? Now where's the silver and
what-not?"
ain the kitchen cabinet" 1t would
have been easier to do it herself, but
apparently he enjoyed the illusion of
usefulness. But you can't work un.
less you take of that gorgeous coat.
fwon't stand for such dissertation. /"
He grinned and obeyed. Now that
you've seen 1t. don't care If I do. !"
He pointed at the gate-legged table.
do ne eat on that?"
mo. Ishate the things; there's
never any place for your knees. Put
up that card table, swear it's de-
pendable-and move IL where we can
get breeze from the fam" She went
back to the kitchen and left him to
fend contentedly for himself.
SAY" he demanded from the
doorway. why not move the fan in
the kitchen while you're working?"
Because there is a trick ventila-
tor" She began on the cream sauce.
He leaned against the kitchen
door. "Whatnext
Nothing Sit in that chair by the
fan and read the evening paper. It's
on the table"
"Why can't I talk to your"
Because I've got a one-track
mind. I'D put ice in the sweetbreads
instead of the coffee"
He went back and opened the
paper. but the headlines were mean.
ingless. He was too lazily content to
read of the heat wave and the Euro
pean situation.
Copyright. 1856 By MGriaH simsj
Blake and Carol have a disturb.
ina dinner. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
LEG AIS

NOTICE or INTENTION To MAKE
4PPLICAT1oS FOR FINAL DIS
CHARGE tFrohate Law 1851
IN THE COIRT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COTNTN.
STATE OF FLORIDA. II Pro
BATE.
In re the Estate of
OsbHl Summers Long ca. :. Long, 4.
Deceased
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given thai J.
Annie Elmira Long. have flied my
final report as Executrix OF the es-
tate nj tbSbul Summers Long ga. :.
LOng), deceased: that l have filed
my petition for final discharge, and
that ] will apply to the Honorable
Raymond Il Lord. County Judge 81
Monroe County, Florida on the 18th
day of October. 1886. for approval
of same. for order OF distribution.
and for final discharge as ExecutriN
of the estate OF Osbul Summers
Long 60. $. L0ng). deceased. on this
18th day of September. 1886.
ANNIE ELMTRA LONG.
ENecutrix of the estate Of OSbul
Summers Long. deceased.
sept15-22-2 90: Octe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
L E G A L s

I'm CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Lunette l. Arnold,
Complainant,
William L. Arnold,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Ii appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the abOve-stated cause that
the residence of William L. Arnold.
the defendant therein named is un-
known; that said defendant is over
the age of twenty-one years: that
there is no person in the State of
Florida the service of a summons
in chancery upon whom would bind
said defendant.
1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant be and he is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday, the End day of No
vember, A. ID. 1886. otherwise the
allegations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen. a newspaper pub
lished in said couny and state.
Done and ordered this 18th day
of September, 1886.
(sEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY FLORENCE E. SAWYER.
Deputy Clerk.
AoUILINO LOPEZ. JR.,
Solicitor for Complainant.
sept15-22-29; Oct6-l3, 1886
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND For MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE.
In re: Estate of
JOAQUIN DeARMAS,
Deceased.
/ Notice Of intention 10 make appII-
I aeafioss for final discharge
Notice r hereby giyeR-that the
undersigned, Ana Mira DeArmas, as
Administrative of the Estate OF
Joaquin DeArmas. deceased, will
of November, A. ID. 1886, final re-
turns of my accounts as such ad-
ministratrix to the Honorable Ray
mond r. Lord. Judge of the above
styled Court. at his office in the
County Court House at Key West
Florida, and at the same time will
apply TO said County Judge for an
order discharging me as such ad-
miniStratrix of the estate of Joaquin
DeArmas, deceased.
Dated this 21st day Of august. a
! ID. 1886.
ANA MIRA DE ARMAS,
AS Administrators of the estate OF
Joaquin DeArmas. Deceased.
aug25; septI-S-15-2z-29: oet6-13-20-
q. 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
PEOPLES FORUM
NOT MlSoUoTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOT MlSQUOTED
Editor, The Citizen,
In the September 9Th issue of
The Key West Citizen the follow
ing appears in quotation marks:
st is quite a proposition. They
want $500 square miles and If that
much is taken there will be moth
ingn for South Florida. Sports
men feel that we have CONNER
cal fish industry of s2,000,oG0 in
our district and we want to know
if the national park VIII curtail
the industry. The park commits
sion don't need 1900 square miles.
We think 1000 square miles Of
park viii be plenty"
We anticipate that an error has
occurred, for certainly the speak
er, who, it is believed. has follow
ed the developmnt of the Ever
glades National Park project and
especially that portion of t which
has had to do with both sport and
commercial fishing within the va
tiers to be included in the Ever
glades National, Park undoubted-
" knows that both the Depart
ment of Commerce, Fisheries Blu
reau, and Department of the In
terror, National Park Service Bu-
reau, have made definite state
ments to the effect that any jur-
isdiction that might be exercised
by the Federal government, having
to do with either sport or CONNER
eial fishing within the waters of
the Everglades National Park,
will be that of assisting the State
of Florida in seeing to it that the
State laws governing fishing in
terests are observed.
1t is anticipated that you will
be glad to make a correction re-
garding this in The Key West Citi-
zen, that your readers may have
the benefit of this assurance, which
is information that they are not
only entitled to, but if generally
abroad will overcome much opposi-
ton to the Everglades National
Park project, which now exists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

large stock of Christmas goods
which will be larger and finer
than any ever offered by the
store before.
AS has always been the case
Longs Furniture Store will again
this season offer the Key West
public as complete a stock of the
latest furniture as can be found in
any city three times this size,
Mrs. Long states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
THE WORLD-..R*eYEsS
WITH A FENCEE8H
Neu NoveI b. Marian Sims l-F<ltESE

SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrance has
q job in Atlanta. She has q coHSid-
crate employer By name Blake
in0 friends. She trduted Just this,
and she should be happy The only
trouble IS that she cannot diSre.
gard the obvious fact that Blake
aud his t1ife are not happy ITBG
Thornton spends her summers ~
the mountains and her iCiHteTs ia
Florida. Blake has spent the last
40eek-eHd tCifh fTnld-dHd he GER
tdiHly did not look to Carol like
man tOho expected to enjoy him.
AeI 1pheH he left. I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
DEMOLAYS TO
MEET TONIGHT

There will be meeting of Rob-
ert ]. Perry Chapter, Order of De-
molays. held tonight, beginning at
7:45 o'clock.
The session will be held in
Scottish Rite Hall at the corner of
Simonton and Eaton streets.
A.request is made for large at
tendance of members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
MONROE COUNTY TENTATIVE BUDGET
1Q26.1Q37
1936-1937
GENERAL REVENUE FUND

1936-1937
GENERAL REVENUE
10000 10000 Salary csTh cs e%m ssR%ssi0"era
Commissioners Meeting.
a asSSSS i Fifs Department. e5lTHnsl Court
i isSSSS I Legal ad TheSn's
55SSS su aRsy on RsgiT snidns.
iSSOSC 5 sf and HSiI Prison on'i Guard
Light andF FUEL
10000 M nsGt1nGs Expense
Operating Poor House
100000 Allowances Not Poor House
5000 insanity FanSsS F lea"eS'
10000 ADVERTISING Required By Law
100000 Fees Sheriff Cir. Court Work
sSCSSo Comm Tax Collector Collector
ate Board Social tod Age Fension)
5 100000 Sheriff and Deputy sheriffs Cost Bills
5000 S"ar' count County S Judge Cost sSaf Bms
sss'fs Rsnss Cost snd F dGnvieton Fees
10000 10000 N MitnasI Fees Fees s1.f $50 .
Expenses Criminal
iSSSSS E EfsSns p5ison srse6.s
sss.s salary FiGsat6h 'e officer
5 I5oooO Salary Labor
Gisseiianeous Expense
Advertising
IsbEBTEDSEss FUND
is sgSss General Gene Rsys9as waTants Not Paid
Ferry avg Warrants So PAID maara"'' Not Paid
aass2ss
". !. MOTIFS 4 ate TreassreF,
Interest
Gas Tax Estimated 49,
GENERAL scftoen FrSpe
s7a mqsas asms's School, by 6 5saGs Board tIneHdns
SCHOOL Special BoSD Ann INTEREST,"
5 1oIoSss Amount Estimated School
- al ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
WILL PICK UP And
DELIVER CLOTHES

Owing to the fact that Duval
street in front of the White Star
Cleaners is torn up, making it inn
possible for customers to drive up
to this place, the management has
announced that they will call for
and deliver all work at the cash
and carry price until the street is
repaired. The phone number is
7o7-W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

THE NEW DEAL
grants and loans Appealing
for Jim Farley New Deal
this fund OF billion dollars sent anazed
eontrasted. IL presents picture.
thousand times
this State which ESQ thousand dollars
Texas asked give but 4et the billion
the
Washington
tur Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

Blake and Carol have a disturb.
ina dinner. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
I'm SAME OLD HOUSE

BOSTON-A house built in this
city in 1886 by Thomas Bird is
still occupied by his descendants
and remains in good condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

Subscriber Coe is in error when
he states the entire paragraph
above was printed in The Citizen
in quotation marks. Only the first
two sentences were quoted and
are exactly what Mr.. Schaller stat
ed, as taken from the short hand
notes of the reporter.-The Edi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

owing to many misunderstanding
which have no foundation in fact.
ERNEST F. COE,
Chairman, Everglades National
Park Association. -"
County Court House,
Miami, Florida,
September IL, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

In Food Inspection Decision No. 104.
which concluded that benzoate Is
harmless.
A number OF food products. such
as cranberries, green cages and
prunes have a natural benzoate con-
tent. and cranperries have been rec
commended as an aid to digestion. The
health value Of prunes is too well
known to need comment.
No Pseservatives Used
However, whether they do harm or
not is beside the point. because mod
ern preservative methods in CONNER
cial canning use no personalities
whatever. Spoilage Of foods is caused
by the growth of yeasts and moulds
and bacteria. These can live on a
food only so long as conditions for
their existence remain favorable
Methods Of food preservation aim to
render factors in the food environ
Daent unfavorable for the growth Or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

W a y. A 5 { a r
back as 1909
t h 9 u n | t e d
States govern
ment appointed
a board to con-
duct a series Of
tests on human
volunteers as
to the effect of
S o diu m ben
Zoate. T h r Q e
university lab
oratorieS par
ticipated. and
the tests COW
cred a period
Of four months.
They resulted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23
Danger From Chemicals
Used TN Canning Foods?

development Of spolage organisms
Three factors especially determine
the proper conditions for the gro"t"
Of spoilage organisms in food to-"l''
temperature, moisture and reactioii,
Dried foods. therefore. do not spoii
as readily as moist foods Certai"
fermented foods are kept sterhe pe-
cause Of the development OF the his"
acidity.
Canned foods are preserved because
the manufacturers take advanIaso
Of the temperature factor. IN III.
preparation Of foods in the process o.
canning, they are subjected 10 nen
temperatures under vacuum ("iiiC.
preserves the vitamins). The moSl
resistant spoilage organisms are ue
stroyed at these levels. The iooo !"
Immediately put IN herhle'i0rn1
sealed containers. and this seams
protects it from further infeclloh ate
spoilage. In fact. canned goods arc
usually better protected than iao''
fresh foods.
E. o. W.: evil you please g'ao
information in regard to the d'ele'e
and medicinal value Of garlic! IS ga
lie, in any form. Of any value d. q"
intestinal antiseptic or for stouiac"
or intestinal disorders? Wouiu "a,
lie be an irritant to the mucous i"o.4
brane Of the gastro-intestinai 'raV ray.
Would garlic definitely lower DIV
pressure and If so. would 1t De co"
tra-indicated in a low bleed preSS"''
case?"
Answer: Garlic was formerly USE
for the treatment Of blood prc'su.o
but given up because it seemeu -
have no action. Much has yea
claimed for it as stomachic ano
stimulant to digestion. but nv.
properties are probably ascr'peu =.
it on account of the odor. 1t mas ~
Irritating properties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

Phyllis Carol Fande who weighed 20 birth last Decen
ber through being incubator baby with
her mother and father Mr. and Mrs Fanden All
shown leaving Chicago hospital diet Of mothers milk,
juice and whisky fed her through medicine dropp added
poundage to the baby
nt11l Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.
IN THE OLD days we used to
hear a great deal about sodium ben
zoate. There never was very much
to the sodium benzoate scare. any,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-23

Ward Croweu George Crowel
Ward Crowe IT, of Aca Kas happy boy when this photo
taken because of his father George a Crowe
Af of Kansas, Republican presidential posi-
by made the address when Ward graduated
Attca high school, The elder Crow
Landon the University Of Kansas Governor Landon
broadcast nationally and his appearance created wide
the quiet Kansas town.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04

food may seem all right - yet
actually be unfit to eat.
End uncertainty
Make the Cold-Gauge test
without delay. 1t is a mistake
to take for granted the safety
of y0ur refrigerator. Recent
surveys reveal an amazing per-
eentage Of ref'Jge.atOrs fai! to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04

at the opening of the meeting and
outlined what had been done. He call
ed On j. r. McDuffie, who was direc-
tor of publicity and sales supervisor
Tor the tobacco market last year, who
told of how the money was expended,
and thought good results had been ac-
complished. MIR. Watkins read the
challenge Of the tobacco interests
about the raising of money. The exc
cutlve committee thereupon retired to
bring in slate of officers for the
coming year, and while they were out
e. G. Shaw, Jr., journalism student
at the University of North Carolina.
talked briefly on the value of adver-
Using investment.
Talks were also made by Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins and by G. w. Knott
warehouseman, after which members
rose individually and gave their
names and their business.
In taking over the meeting after the
report of the nominating committee
had been accepted, Mr.. Jenkins asked
for complete cooperation by all in
terests of the city, and said that sue
cess could be attained if that were
lad.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee and the solicitors will be held in
the next few days, and it is anticipat-
ed that the full amount of money ask
ed for will be raised without difficulty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04
J. w. Jenkins Made Head
Of $500 Club For Year
Goal Raised Considerably rom Last Years Figures:
Committees Named 10 Gel Rest of Money Sought to
Promote Henderson Markets for Season

Eighty or more business men and
tobacconists met at a dinner session
at the Busy Bee cafe Monday even
ing at Z o'clock and laid plans for
raising not less than $4,000 for pro-
noting the Henderson tobacco and
cotton markets and the advancement
Of the city's popularity as a trading
center, and at the end of the assem-
bly, more than half of the amount had
been pledged.
The organization changed it's name
from the 25-15 Club, as it was known
last year, to 1920 Club, thus pitching
its goal well over the figure of a wear
ago which was attained as to tobacco
sales.
James w. Jenkins was elected presi-
dent of the club for the coming year.
and other officers were named and
committees designated to carry on the
work Solicitors will wait on business
concerns in the next few days to OF
tain pledges to complete the fund
sought.
In addition to Mr.. Jenkins, officers
named were: w. b. Daniel, Jr., vice.
president; M. L. Finch, secretary; r.
c. Harrison, treasurer, these, together
with r. G. S. Davis, w. A. Hunt,
George A. Rose. ST., Stanley Teiser,
T. w. McCracken, C. E. Page and ].
N. ONeil, constituting the executive
committee.
On motion of w. A Hunt, the club
accepted the challenge of the tobacco
interests. of the city to pay dollar for
dollar for all funds raised by the bus
mess community up to $500, which
would make $4,000. George A. Rose.
Jr., offered an amendment, which was
accepted that the business men chal-
lenge the tobacco people to match dol
lar for dollar all money raised over
the $4,000 figure.
The advertising committee, which
will budget the money raised, will
consist of G. W. Knott, w. j. Aston
and A. H. Moore.
K G. Harrison was named chair
tons for additional funds, and the fol-
lowing teams were named to take the
field for the new money: S. M. Wat
kins and M. Y. Cooper, George A.
Rose, Jr., and w. H. Fleming, j. NJ
O'Neil and G. L. Leggett, G. o. Seifert
and ]. c. Gardner, J. H. Bryan and
t. |. Gillian, James Cornell and r. E.
Vandyke, AL. B. Wester and Jasper B.
Hicks.
5. M. Watkins, president of the or
ganization for the past year, presided
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04
$3,OO7 OF TAXES
RECEIVED IN JULY
Report Made by Sheriff AL
so Reports Given on
Some Back Taxes
GLOVER IS CONSTABLE
AppOintd for Watkins Township;
Sheriff Told To Advertise Tax
Sales; Adams To Make
Up 1885 Tax Lists
GLOVER IS CONSTABLE

County tax collections in July a.
mounted to $3,007.89. Sheriff J. E.
hamlet reported to the Vance Board
OF County Commissioners Monday at
their regular August meeting. Fees of
$lo4.69 and licenses of $330.16 were re-
ported to be added to the amount, and
a credit for $40 in rebates was en-
tered, making a total of $3,51O.84
In addition to this, B. H. Perry,
county attorney, reported receipt of
$1O5.31 in taxes back of 1885, the sum
including $24.26 by r. I. Burroughs.
Mr. Burroughs also had collections
OF $755 in personal property taxes in
addition.
D. M. Glover was appointed con-
stable. for Watkins township, the
boa1d acting in accordance with a
lengthy petition of Watkins citizens.
he will receive sucli fees as accrue
from his services.
Sheriff Hamlet was instructed to
proceed with the advertisement of de-
linquent 1885 tax accounts, and the
lists will likely ap3ear the last of this
week.
G. W. Adams. county accountant,
was instructed to prepare the tax
books for 1885,
Free licenses to peddle fruits, vege-
tables and the like were granted to
w. +. Tart and B. G.. Barnes.
In addition, as reported yesterday,
the commissioners also approved an
application to the WPA for $4,000 for
improving the court house grounds
and painting and renOvating the in
terror of the court house. The county
will pay not over $500 to the work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-04
COUNTY RELIEF TO
POOR "a FOR JULY.
IS Persons In County Home
At End of Month, Eight
In Sanatorium

f1fty-four persons received poor re-
lief from Vance county funds during
July, and at the end of the month 80
were on the county relief roster, as
against SO at the beginning of the
month, Mrs. E. r. Austin, welfare su-
rer;ntendent, reported to the Vance
Board of County Commissioners Mon
day III her monthly Icr,.ft: Included
in the 80 receiving ala at the end of
the n;tl tn were 16 pension cases.
Eighteen new cases were opened
and IS discontinued in July and 26
who asked for aid failed to get it. One
person was placed in the county home
and there were Is inmates of that in
Stitution at the end of the month.
Eight patients were being cared for
at the Scott Parker Sanatorium for
tuberculars, the report showed. Eleven
families not included in the general
relief tabulatiOn were given aid
At the beginning Of the month there
were four juvenile on probation, all
of them being white boys. Six were
added and six were released from pro-
baton. Two white boys were under
parole, together with seven white and
SIX negro men. one parOlee was sent
to Dix Hill. Three white boys were
listed at the first Of the month as be-
ing dependents in juvenile work, with
Is new or reopened cases for the
month, and 16 active cases at the end
of the month, including five white
and eight Negro boys and one white
and two colored girls.
Mrs. Austin reported numerous con-
ferences held, and SO visits made to
homes, besides 81 callers at the office.
Ten dollars was reported received
from private sources for relief work,
and seven Investigations were made