davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
HERMAN RANES
BURIED TODAY

Herman Ranes, SO, native of
Christiana, Norway, was buried
IL o'clock this morning from the
funeral home chapel of Pritchard's
Mortuary. Rev. Shuler Peele con-
Quoted the services.
The deceased was a member OF
the crew of Oil Tanker of the c ties
Service company, and died at sea.
He was brought to Key West sew
era1 days ago by the Coast Guard
Cutter 244.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
MINISTERIAL UNIT
TO MEET MONDAY

The Key West Ministerial ALI
ance will meet in its regular month
~ session Monday at 1890 a. m.
Rev. M. L. Smith will lead the
devotional, announces Rev. Yancy
Shehane, president of the organi-
cation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
] HAS JOB OF sTRETcHER

NEW YORK.-George L. Ne
Fadden of this city earns his we
lihood by stretching young men
who want to become pokeenen OF
firemen and are not quite AL
enough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Election Day, Tuesday. Novem-
Der 5, a legal holiday in the State
of Florida, this bank will not be
open for business on that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
oct31-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
EDWARD TREFz
GIVES TALK AT
BAYVIEW PARK
GIVES THOROUGH OUTLINE
OF TOWNSEND PLAN; AD-
DRESS ALSO MADE BY &
WHETSON

Though his audience was very
small, il was one OF the most at
tentive ever assembled at Bayxiew
Park and listened for more than an
hour to the address last night By
Edward Trefz which was of an
terest from start to conclusion
The meeting was opened BY J.
Roland Adams, who, after q brief
talk, introduced z. II. Whetson Of
Miami. MIR. Whetson went into
an outline of the ideas to be pre-
sented and introduced Mr.. Trefz
as speaker of the evening.
After first enumerating MS ac-
Invites as envoy plenipotentiary 70
nine European countries under the
presidency of Woodrow Wilson,
and his later activities as fled sec
rotary of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, Mr.. Trefz began
his dissertation on the Townsend
Old Age Pension Plan.
Explains Idea
He outlined the different phases
of the idea, and in a series Of Sc
quences showed the progress made
and the hopes entertained by the
supporters OF the plan to have with
the next congress in 1887 a suf-
ficient number of members IN the
house and senate to carry ont the
idea of DIR. Townsend.
Reviewing the years since the
election of George Waxh- Eg1on he
summarized the failures and sue
cesses of the several eras in groups
of years, and declared that the time
has arrived for trying the greatest
plan ever formulated for the pro
lection of those citizens of the
United States over the age Of 60
and which will, at the same time,
put to work the rest of the popu-
lation who are willing and quail
fled to work. I
He then itemized the mathe-
NAUTICAL problems TO be eonsidered
in the functioning Of the ToNu-
send plan and in a few simple ex-
plantations showed how feasible il
is and how readily it could be made
effective in its great scope and
with the least possible expense for
oprating.
During the entire speech Mr..
Trefz did not mention the name Of
President Roosevelt except 10 say
that he believed the president was
actuated by a desire 10 do the 1
right thing and in proof Of this
cited the fact that he, democratic
candidate for reelection, had ad-
vocated the reelection of the latef
Senator Couzens, Senator NOrris,
and others of the Republican par Z
ty, because the president realized
their worth.
Advocate of Swanson u
Continuing he said that he was
advocating the election Of Candi-
date Tom Swanson, of r. Laud-
erdale, to succeed J. Mark VII
cox, as congressman from the
fourth district, and went into 4
eulogistic review of Mr.. Swan
sons accomplishments and con
cluded by saying that Swanson was
one of the three smartest and most
accomplished attorneys IN the
United States, naming the others
He excused the non-appearance
of Candidate Swanson, VIII Rad
this week lost his son, ard sid
that he was too bowed down ~
grief over his terrible los 10 e
abe TO- appear in Key Wezt AID
n ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
MAJOR RHEIN
AND FAMILY TO
LEAVE SUNDAY
GOING TO SAN RANC1sCo
WHERE ~ WILL ASSLmE
DUTIES As TNSTEUCTC
OF NATIONAL CUAED

M.5sr wus- - kh@ = . -
conma.SsaF sfEszsr sf KY -
B.rraeks .ad Fs-4 T@y31-- - ~
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the ua5u~ ~zu - iasa-1zE aE -
cAIsfs-nia NaEs1..l c.
Had Mzj0r Khelz re1zzls1 -
III January !. 1881 - EZz Azzs
been in Key Wezt FIR GEs E
daring which the he Es h- IL
u brlzgzx shx zE
changes. especzly - Faz ZzIE
il Is said. which hzFs euz--1z--s1
to the beauty e ne res@--
and the effzeienry q s1e -
Amons the ehzzE=s ard @E-s-
ments Was rhe es-zslzZe-- e .
eznp fs- - FAzzz-
National Care Ar11=1 c=E
which en.bles TIE ssszh EeE
to annually bed s~-a an @%=
and rife prsedes 1a4=- ~ @"~z
eona1rsoH~
A. = Eas Isl reeezT ---
o,e, ..sous stz-1ed 81 ~ e-=z
oF . ~~oup Of pref4hriez.sd h1@z
49, vi * useS ~ Guzw1=zcZ
from CCC camps
The family ted he c. z19
that dzrzzx 49, /" &T
have formed . E9s c--s e
friends who have csnz5n11s1 -
ne happi1ezs they kzze 1920
lere. and when theg - 17ez
gam some tine Ehsn NE a@E=
re comneted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
GIVES NUMBER
OF ELECTORS
SHOWN TO BE $3.50 REGIS.
TERED IN MONROE
COUNTY

Many times during the past
few weeks The Citizen has been
asked just how many qualified
voters are registered on the
books in the 10 precincts in Mon
roe county and Supervisor John
England made this announcement
this morning:
There are, said Mr.. England,
$500 registered voters in Monroe
county, or approximately one half
of the population, considering the
last figures issued by the census
bureau, which gives this county
almost $4,000 population.
However, said Mr.. England,
but 4,076 of the registered
strength of the county qualified
by paying their poll taxes which
leaves unqualified 1854 Of the
total registered list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

Key W@ E1rz- Is re
Eosr eC14ble cAE.E ~ ne
c9zEET- wh - EEEzge
rzzxe e oZT - F&krEzksi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

The rest of the job devolves
upon the secretary of state who
sends the certified ballots to the
secretary of state at Washington
for transmission to the two houses
of congress in their joint session.
There the ballots are tabulated by
states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

%[[[[[[[\l
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Drugs At Lou Prices
Friday and Saturday

| Mr.andMrs. L o Bunge and son,
Robert and Mrs. Albert Dalton
spent Tuesday attending the state
fair
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Young and
family returned Monday evening
from weekend visit in Minneea-
tpolis.
Miss Eunice Wilcox will leave
FRIDAY morning for Minneapolis to
attend Minneapolis Business Col
lege.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Meder
and family of Osseo called on MIR.
and Mrs. Reede Gray Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Misses Gladys Normandin and
Janet Rougier of Osseo came Fri
day and remained until Saturday
morning at the Reede Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Korfhage and
Mrs. F. B. Macs spent Sunday and
monday with relatives in st. Paul.
The latter's nephew Ted Rauen
who had spent a week here re-
turned to his home with them.
Miss Evelyn Wilcox left early
/ in the week for Detroit, Michigan
after months vacation here and
in the west. Enroute she will visit
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Stewig at Wauke-
sha, Wis.
Miss Bertha Bunge of Eitzen,
Mimi, came with her nephew,
William Bunge of Milwaukee and
were overnight guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Bunge and
family Miss Bunge is sister Of
IL. o. Bunge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
Rural Schools Of County
Prepare for Years Work

All but two school districts OF
Redwood county have reported the
hiring of instructors to G. D. Clip
fell, county superintendent, who
this week released the directory OF
rural school teachers.
A total Of 5,069 youngsters made
up the school population Of the
county last year, Mr.. Clipfell's an
,nual report showed, 2,535 Of whom
attended ungraded elementary
schools while 1884 were in high
school and graded elementary
schools. OF this number 5,013 were
counted in the school apportion-
ment.
While 495 entered the school
mill through the first grade, only
1915 finished senior high school
work, the greatest drop-of occur
ing after completion of the eighth
grade, in which 485 were enrolled
last year.
Redwood Falls accounted for 80
of the 81 teachers in high and
graded schools while 81 schools
lemploy but one teacher, ten en-
lploy two or more and three are
Transporting pupils to other
schools. Redwood Falls monthly
teachers payroll was $3,833.30.
The average days each pupil at
tended was 1885 while 91.7 was
the percentage of attendance. Two
hundred seven pupils attended
|parochial or private schools only.
Following is the directory of
rural teachers:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

Miss Lucille Kenney and Leland
Marley were visitors at Spencer,
Iowa Sunday.
Virgil Ruman and Loretta Uh-
lenkamp of Morgan spent Sunday
at Spencer, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker D. Sanders
are in Ripon, Wis, this week en-
joying a ten days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Weeks and
daughter, Shirley spent the first o1
the week attending the state fair.
Mrs. Paul Voss and son, Walter
motored to Heron Lake Sunday
with Miss Gertrude Voss who WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. Paul Willems
and family until Tuesday evening
Miss Margaret and Helen Uh.
lenkamp accompanied by Edmund
and Clarence Steffensmier were
Twin Cities visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doble an6
son, John motored to Walnu'
Grove Sunday and were dinner
guests of their daughter, Mrs
Walter Severson and family. The
dinner was in honor of Mrs
Doble's birthday anniversary.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

n
| 9:45 a. m. Sunday Schoo and Bible
Glass. The Sunday school made a
good beginning last Sunday and many
more are expected this week. All chill
dren and adults who have no other
CHURCH home are cordially invited.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon:
The Healing at Bethesda. Text: 10.
5.1-14.
2:SO p. m. Rock Valley Circuit Sun
day School Convention. Everybody is
} cordially invited. Special music. After
the opening exercises five discussion
groups will be conducted as follows:
Primary, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Granite
Falls: Catechism, Mrs. Otto F1om, Del
hi: Explanation, Mrs. Anton Ytterboe,
Hector; Bible, Mr.. A. E. Nelson, Mon
tevideo: and s. S. Officers, Mr.. George
Harstad, Fairfax. The Ten-Week
Teacher Training School of the Circuit
9 will also be organized. Glasses in cat
echism by Rev. T. II. Rossing and in
Child Study by Mr.. George Harstad.
Inspirational services with special
music.
Supper win be served in the church
lat nominal cost. Come and enjoy this
convention with us.
J The Mission Society meets in church
Thursday at 2:30 p. m, September IL
with Mrs. w. o. Hill and Miss Irms
(lJohnson hOstesses. Program and re.
: freshments. All welcome.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at D. m
Now that vacation time is over we
hope that all will take renewed inter.
lest in the work of the church
Z Come and hear the gospel at the
: English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
(Sept. 1O-I7-24l

(Sept 10-I7-24)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PAR
TLAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
State Of Minnesota, county Of Red
wood, IS. in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Hans
C. Christopherson, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the partial account
and distribution of the estate of said
|decedent. The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this court his partial account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and all
owance of said partial account and
for distribution to the persons there
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, If any you have.
before this court at the Probate Couri
Rooms in the Court House In the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County OF
Redwood, State of Minnesota. on the
5th day Of October, 1886, at 10 O'Clock
e. M, why said petition should not be
Let this order be served by publi-
cation thereof in the Redwood Gazette
according to law.
| WITNESS. the Judge Of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this Sth
day OF September, 1886.
A r. A. Laudon. Probate Judge.
I(COURT SEAL A. C. Dolliff.
Attorney for Petitioner. 5ts-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us through the sud-
den death of our beloved husband
and father. Also Rev. G. E. Martin
for the lovely sermon, the singers,
pallbearers and flower ladies and
for the beautiful floral offerings
and contributions. - Mrs. Ben
Stewig and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Hauptli, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win Wheeler, John Stewig, Fred
|Stewig, VIII Stewig, and Mrs. Car
|rie Readle.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
CHURCH NEWS

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin. Pastor
Sunday School ............ 10 a. m.
(Four Departments)
Public Worship ............. IL a. m.
Evening Service ........... 8 d. m.
THE Most Important Event That
Happens In Human Life" will be the
lsubject OF the morning sermon.
Seven Things Hateful To Cod,
will be the subject of the evening SER
mon. Special music at both services
The Junior High League will meet
for it's first meeting Sunday evening.
All young people in that age group
are invited.
ST. JOHNS LUrAE ERAN CHURCH
Edw. A. Birkholz. Pastor
14th Sunday after Trinity. Sermon
text: Gal. s, 1924.
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
p. m. Thursday, September 10
monthly meeting of the Young Peo-
Piles club. Rev. Wehausen from Nor
ton will be with US to present our mis-
sion work among the Apache Indians
lOf Arizona in pictures and words. This
ought to be of interest sufficient to
have all of our young people present
and many others young and old.
9 a. m. Saturday instructions for the
confirmation class.
- a. m. Sunday services in the German
Language.
9 a. M. Sunday School. Please notice
the change in time for Sunday School
| 10:15 a. m. services in the English
Language.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
THE Church Of Kindness"

Bible School ..... 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL q. m.
Sermon-"Heralds of the Kingdom
c. e. 6 divisions) 6:45 p. m.
the things which are Caesar's".
Choir Thursday.
Bible Study Friday.
There will be special music by the
choir morning and evening.
The Loyal Boosters class will meet
lat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clipfell
next Tuesday evening.
Last Sunday we had our best atten-
dance in Sunday School that we have
had for several weeks. Theer were 10
''doublers", those who brought some
one who had not been there the week
before. We hope there will be several
doublers again next Sunday.
ALL WELCOME-AlWA
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

If looks could kill, the familiar
bird who stops out over the cross
ing would be the victim of a slight
case of mob murder. He can't
understand why the folks are look
ing so dyspeptic this morning for
lit never occurs to him that he is
making them play ring-around-the
rosie and that he's sit" The gang
following the great circle route are
,telegraphing their punches and
perhaps it's lucky for this prize
Goat -Getter that he's just little
beyond arms. reach. And In his
sweet innocence he lets it pass
with the comforting thought that
it 'must have been something they
et.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
STATE

Performances this evening con- ciude the engagement of Bullets or ballots" with Edward c. Robinson also Edward Everett Horton in "Nobody's Fool" current attractions ct the cool, comfortable, Warner Brothers State theater.
 Tomorrow's all new show will be headlined by the new romantic comedy hit "one Rainy Afternoon" with Francis Lederer, Ida Lupino, Hugh Herbert, Roland Young, Erik Rhodes and Joseph Cawthorne.
 The story, which stephen More- house Avery adapted from the French comedy, Monsieur Martin, ' depicts the series Of hilarous dee veiopments that ensue when Phil-
 ippe Martin, struggling young Paris actor, (Lederer) kisses the wrong girl (Ida Lupino) in e dark ened movie theater "One Rainy Afternoon"
 Out of this little Ilisdemeanor grows Q scandal of major propor- tions and Philippe is brought to trial. But he emerges victorious on all counts, for not only does Q case of love ct second sight develop be- tween him and his lovely "victim," !" but as e result of the publicity he becomes the most romantic figure in Paris.
 Also prominent in the cast are the lovely Countess Liev do Maigret, Donald Meek, Georgia Caine, Mis- cha Auer, Ferdinand Munier, Mur- ray Kinnell, Paul Irving and Phyllis Barry.
 The companion feature will be Murder By on Aristocrat" starring Lyle Talbot with Marguerite Churchill and Claire Dodd.
 Here is Mignon c. Eberhart's most baffling mystery drama, Q thrilling tale of blue-blooded killers. It's different from any mystery ever filmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Norwalk river, and in the vicinity of New Haven, will be gnuc hsafer due to the reduction in the amount of sewerage discharged into Long Isl- and Sound in those localities.
 SChol Construction
 The construction of 30 schools costing about $6,50O,000, is an ac- complishment of which the state of- flee is particularly proud. These schools range in cost from about $32,000 for the grammar school in Lyme to the large high schools in Norwalk and Hamden, costing over $600,000 each. With the exception of the Ansonia high school, whih is of modernistic design, all of these school buildings have the traditional Colonial architecture, 50 fitting to this locality. The widespread depres- sion has made 1t exceedingly dif- ficult for young people completing the primary and secondary schools to find employment. This situation, together with the desire for further learning, has resulted in many pu. pills staying in high school for fur- ther study after the completion of their courses. Consequently, a de- mand for additional space has fol- lowed. The new schools will accom- modate 13,360 additional pupils, and will assist in Q large measure in meeting the present demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
M The Local Theaters
PoLI's

Today's performances will con- clude the showing of Fury" with Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy and "The Harvester, Gene Strat- ton Porter's story played by Alice Brady and an excellent cast. These two pictures form twin bill that you should not miss.
 Tomorrow brings another twin hit bill to Polls that Is sure to ] please everyone. Bubhling with laughter and bursting with song, rougish Jane Withers will be seen in her joyous new hit, Little Miss Nobody" The picture follows the adventures of Q merry orphan through Q series of escapades both hilarious and pathetic. Featured in the strong supporting cast arc Jane Darwell, Ralph Morgan, Sara f1a- den, Harry Carey and Betty Jean Hainey. Little Miss Nobody" is Q picture for all ages to enjoy and this popular little spit-fire. of the screei is at her best in the harum- -scar- uT1l role offered her and which, in preious pictures, has won the hearts of millions.
 Hit number two brings an im- posing cast in the new romantic drama, Lady of Secrets" Ruth Chatterton, whose vacation from the screen has been the cause of many regrets, is starred in the film, while such players as Otto Kuger, Lionel Atwill, Marian Marsh, Lloyd Nolan and Robert Allen are prominently featured.
 Lady of Secrets" is the story of Q defeated woman Hing in the memories of yesteryear. Miss Chat terton is seen in this role, which has been called ono of the most interesting of her career.
 The stage attraction this even- ing will be Q Radio Revue in which all of your popular stars that you have heard and enjoyed over the air, will appear in person.
 Tomorrow at Q p. m. another one of those exceedingly popular "Screeno" parties will he held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Public Works Administration
 ObseVes Third AnniOersdry
Secretary Ickes Chosen By President to Organ.
 ize Gigantic Project

The Public Works Administration is observing its third anniversary today, for it was on June 10, 1888, that President Roosevelt signed the act creating this government agency. Secretary of the Interior Ickes was appointed administrator, and iInmc- diately proceeded to set up a na- tioaal Organization, with ofices In most. of the states, to map out . program of construction and set 1t in motion.
 The Connecticut ofilce was open ed in Bridgeport in August, leS3 Leslie Hoffman was appointed state engineer. Tn June, 1885, the state oflce was moved to Hartford, with ofilces in the state capitol. On Oc- tober 1, 1895, William J. Farley of New Britain, was named acting state director ,and he was subsequently, confirmed by the senate as state di- rector, upon nomination of the pres- ident.
 Purpose Defined
 The purpose of the Public Works Administration Is to contsrlct use- full and permanent public works, to stimulate employment in the build- ing industry, and, through this channel, the many allied industries.
 In this state, Mir. Farley stated there has been spent, or will be spent for construction now under way on the PWA program, the sum of $2e, e,000,00 Of this sum, the fed- eral government contributes over 500,000.
 From Q public health standpoint, the construction of IS sewerage plants and 1 waterworks has been most important. Pure water Is a health necessity. Over $l,000,0 900 has been spent in the construction of the { waterworks projects. The cost of the 18 sewerage plants will amount to about $5,6o0,000. Sewerage disposal plants at Hartford, Middle town, Danbury, West Haven and Milford, will aid materially in clean- ing up the polluted condition of our streams, particularly the Connecti. cut river. Bathing along the shores in the vicinity of the mouth of the Connecticut river, the Danbury and