davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
@iite Ors 8Oti6aftcrs
(6ortleeuu9 BON Der eriten Seite)

oufsebaut meroen f%onnten. @era0e
in Oieler @inli1t lit bel Stlfe uio
Ntitarbeit notig. 9eutihe yeluHer
un0 4onteren3teilnebmer, inoem tie
IN ibren Berutstoaegen Jreunoe ge-
mtnnefL tragen elm gut Cell 5ur Mle-
oergeDinmung oieier StiiBpuutte bel.
Melterbiu iteate Or. Sutber feit lpie
lrIDlerIg es lei, merttaHll6eu Hrei-
len Die belonDere Art Der Oeltl9eu lo=
5lulen ytOte tlar al MAIDEN mleDobl
oas Dalter~ merOenoe Amerifa ia auU
lo5tale yt0te 5u Oerlpitren babe. Vim
oers aber linO ole &eIOen zines ge-
l1lugeneu un0 rultmbeOrangten Dol
ties. Desbalb bat Der 0ur91dnittlide
Amerltaner aud fefn b~elonOeres Der.
ltdn0nis fiir Die groBen SCOT uno.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ole geraoe I'M
lleltet HelHe Our1gefiibrt purOen.
An0ererleits dber baben mobl ale
ameritanti9en Hei1enOen aus 0eutld,
la1l0 Elm groBeres nn0 t~ieferes Ser.
ltdronis mitgebra9t. Sol1e 8e5ie,
Dungen Ueiter5upflegen t0nnte elne
~belon0ere Aufgabe oeutl1er &ei1en-
Der in Amerifa iein. Sir cine tultu-
rel geiAloiiene ytation I'M oeuti1en
Slime bot Der Amerifqner, gera0e
au1 Der itaOtiide Amerifaner, ~ 70
Yro5ent Der geU0lteruig n~aturgemdB
tein Doaes 8erltdnOnis. 8abei be5og
iib Or. &utber i~luitrierenoer @eiie
uuf cine fitr5Ii1 IN Seem gorf @itD
ergangene Gertebrsregelung Die in
fii1f Spraden eri9einen muBte:
@nglii1, 0eutih, Stalienii9, SioOiib
uno Spanii9. @ie tonnen aus 10
grnnOliegenO an0eren 8erbdltniiien
beralts cine in Oeutl1em Sinne eins
beitli9e 8olfsfultur o0er au9 MIR
SDmpatbien fir 8olfsfllltltrgefitble
Oe4ti9er Art erpa6ien2 Grit cine
lp1tere 3ufunft merDe 5etgen, mie
itarf Amerifa au9 innerli1 tltlturea
5ulammenpa6ien mer0e. Aber aud
in Der @egentpart~ie lei Die 8eoeutltng
oes groBen amerifanii1en Bottles unD
Der 8ereinigten Staateu i1on 10 ge,
Daltig oaB es ii6 mirfli1 lobne, am
Dedielieitigen 8eriteben Delti1lanOs
uno Der 8ereinigten Staten 81 ar
beiten.
9eS goti9afters Appeae CUR Otitar-
belt ie0es @in8elnen an ben 8e6ie.
bungen Ser beioen @0lfer muroen
perIAieOentli1 nit groBem anbalten<
ben 8eifaa a~l1fgenommen. Weit 8e-
geifterung itimmte man am S6luB
ieinem Sieg=9eil fir 8oIf, 5iibrer
un0 8aterlan0 BEL. 2aut uno md6-
tig ert0nten .0euti9lanO, geltid-
lano iiber allies uno oas SORT @ei-
iel~ 2ie0 in Die 8trginia Blauen
Berge.
9ipl. sing. 8f6inbf6 Better
Der 8irtihaftsgruppe gleftri8itdts-
G%eriorgung, in albpeienbeit bon Yr6-
iioent 9orpmiiaer uno General BON
Opp, COB in begeilterten @orten benz
0anf Der @dfte Ausorltf. CT i9GBte
beionOers oie our9 Oie &eoe oes Bot
i6afters gegebenen g%rfl1rltngen uno
anregungen uno periprad, oaB Die
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18


rSn Sbrer an8eiee itebt, ooB Sbr
Sotel 5ebn Minuten BON ser See
entfernt lit, uno i'd babe beute NOR
gen tati6dlid iiber cine Stunoe ee-
brauGt. I'M binautDonoern.~ wDas
int mir leio, mein SEER. Bir red-
men MIR nit @diten Die elm pluto
baben.~
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Nlpcnfrdntcr, gIntbrIcbcr,
INNER friId 8ir baben I'M
yiirO ocs .@aiGinatOn Sumrna("
10 Sirtb Ct, g. SO.
(gOu einem 5rennO Oes nSOuruaIs4 in 9entidlauO).
ClDmpia ginn

Sn 0elti1lano f~lattern melt un0 brett
bon Sirtnet, 9a1err, StraBen, Babnen
i'm Su6el Der SlDmpia5eit
0es SitlerDolfes @obeitfabnen.
Gur9 uniern &unoflnf puroe fund;
Berlin lit 5rie0en 8 D0lferbunOl
81 @bren Der SlDmpiag1ite
lebt 9euti6lpno ieBt in boberl SeiteI
gu meldem @olf bic 8reiie fallen,
1T ben 8erliler1 uiaf6 eial",
neil ieoer aus ben Tolfern alen
Den Srieoen tragt 5lr groBen 3abl.
So, ENGLAND, Jranfreid, 8elgien gar
Die ien0en I'M SlDmpiainbr
Die 8otl9after ais Srieoensengel
2ocarno, faae nibt bonn Stengell
gu gerfaiIIes bat uns glemenceau
iein iiegerii1 9iftat gegeben.
Mir 0unlfte1 9eatf1en ~ioud3ten frob:
Aaln fonuel mir I'M 5rieOen lebenl
Ser 9eutide CAB ii6 bier als Sbaf
lab niAt oaB ieoer Buragrapb
ni6ts andres mar nod all ben Siegen
ais &e~ib5lmOfoff an neuen &riegen*
Die uSieger4 iebn ibr Gprenggei9oB
nit buioert 5arten &eib5iinoflGden.
gfuBlano, ibr &riegs- uno SiegsgenoB,
beglidt Die @elt nit SbieBel, Stede1.
Der SD)piet MeltbranO Oebnt iib aus.
Sebt lidterlob flaumt Spaniers Sa1s.
Sfbebei NIT S~ranfreiA eng 5uiannmen
Ole gieBen 8rennol in Die Glaurmeu.
@eit better oerft Serr gooieOelt
IN e0ler Softer 6rieoenspflege.
Gr lenft our Sreuoe aaer @elt
nah Quebec feline @erbeDege.
Die Il. g. u, nn6 &anaOa
iinb unr fir TrieO' nn6 Jreun6idaft Oa.
Serr Bapen: @ief1 berban0 aifs gleide
0eltid-0eitreif nit Dem Deutiden geihe.
@aIo enoet 0aS OlDntpiaipiel.
SlDnpinflamme ipir6 ~bergliben.
0en &1nlpfern bleibt ibr bobes 3iel,
tDenn fe in gbren b~efmp6rts 5iebelt.
@ilit bm i'm @ettfampf Sieger iein,
6alt tart ben Qeib, sic Geele rein,
nnO rinse ~ benz S6diten tueiterl ~
Dit sir be6t iid beim GOlfl!
GrnH Setter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Bride O-Be
Sets Plans

Miss Lucille Jackson is to be
maid of honor at the wedding of
her sister, Miss Josephine Jackson.
and Thomas Fogle Riddell, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund F. Riddell,
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church at
1920 Saturday, March %.
Harry z. Riddell is to be his
brothers best man.
Mrs. Hugh j. Francisco is to en-
terrain with a linen shower for
the bride-to-be March 20. Miss
Mary Tobin has not set a date for
the miscellaneous shower she is to
give for Miss jackson.
A wedding breakfast. following
the ceremony, is to be attended by
the immediate families. The BRIDE
to-be is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond d. Jackson.
Miss Jackson attended De Paw
University and is member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr..
Ridden attended Butler University
and now is a student at the IN
diana University School of Dentistry.
He is member of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

some day, DR.. Luke" he said.
This is pleasure. Since we
met in Montreal at the medical
banquet you've become quite a
famous man."
The encouragement gestured
toward the crowd, which contin-
ued to applaud.
This must be a source Of some
satisfaction to you.' he comment
ed. They are applaudlng you,
rejoicing in your triumph"
They've really come for
squint at the little girls depre-
Gated DR.. Luke modestly.
THE governor general laughed.
Il Il don't mind admitting
that I'd like a squirt at them
myself" he admitted. But I
have also come as a representa-
tive of our Sovereign
The doctor was startled. yes
-" he began.
The governor general cleared
his throat, and turned half to-
ward the crowd, half to DR.. Luke.
You have achieved Spec
tacular medical record, Doctor.
. But what is even greater, is your
record of lifetime service to the
people of this province. In
recognition of this loyal, unset
fish, untiring service, I have the
honor to bestow upon you, on be-
half of His Majesty. our gracious
King, the Order of the British
Empire"
The governor general stepped
forward then, and deity pinned
the decoration on the lapel of
the doctors coat.
DR.. Luke looked down at the
decoration on his coat. Then the
lenses of his glasses misted lust
a little. He swallowed visibly.
Slowly he raised his head, and
words came.
Il DON'T know what to say"
Il he fumbled. st can only ac-
cept this great honor in the name
OF all country doctors. I have
done nothing more than what
they have all done, what they
are doing every day.
"All my life I have worked and
hoped for hospital for the north
country. Just when it seemed
most hopeless, these blessed ba-
bies were born. Ever since their
birth, have felt as if some great
Goodness stood behind my Shout
der.
Sometimes it has been hard
to believe that the birth of these
quintuplets was anything but
medical fairy story
The doctor turned to the nur-
sery window. Five bright, rosy,
smiling faces smiled out at him.
Tiny fingers waggled greeting.
But I have only to look about
me, to look into those sweet little
faces, to see that it has all come
true
The country doctor turned
slowly and walked through the
door into the nursery.
THE END
Start "Georgeous" today. The
first installment is on Page One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Nurse Andrews, so absorbed in
the children as to be oblivious of
the doctors sartorial splendor, re-
piled ecstatically, with a grateful
glance about the hospital, Il think
it's the most beautiful thing I've
ever scent"
What" demurred the doctor.
Its just plain blue serge!"
NURSE ANDREWS turned and
l. v noticed the doctors suit.
ooh, you look grand!" she said.
But meant the babies bath
room. All done in that lovely COL
ored tile. And just think! Three
bathtubs!"
only threef Not enough" said
the doctor with a humorous
twinkle. We'll want fve!" He
strolled amiably about the room,
chucking a baby chin here, ad-
justing a ribbon there, straight
ening a dress, laughing and
chuckling with the rollicking
babies.
Hadn't you better go outsider"
Nurse Andrews suggested. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

things which had been only a
dream for so long materialized
before the excited eyes of DR..
Luke. The operating-room, the
isolation ward, the living quarters
and out-patient room, all COM
plete. Not on the Curzon-st scale.
Of course, but ideal for so iso-
lated a community as that about
Moosetown. And last but not
least, of course, the little wing
that was TO be devoted, for the
present at least, to the quintu-
plets.
TINE great day came at last
Il the day for dedication of the
hospital. All the rooms at the
North Bay Hotel had been re-
served for visiting dignitaries-
were rot the Dominion health
authoriL. IS, the welfare director,
the governor general himself,
going to be present? To say moth
ing of many of the most dis
tinguished physicians connected
with medical practice in the North
country?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

can't stay in here all afternoon
with us girls.
Rather stay with the girls"
chuckled the doctor, beginning an
impromptu game of pat-a-cake
with one of the delighted babies.
He was oblivious of a ripple of APP
plause from outside the hospital.
The dedication program was
already under way. Sir Basil
Crawford was concluding bum
bling speech: Here our five
blessed demoiselles will make their
homes. But this hospital is for
all of you-and I take pleasure in
dedicating it TO the people of the
North country. I thank you'll"
DOLITE applause did not
l. drown out the steady hum
of an airplane motor overhead.
To two people in the crowd, at
least, it was significant.
Mary Mackenzie, with an al
most prayerful glance at the
sky, began to edge her way out
of the crowd. She knew who it
was that was planning to fly into
Moosetown that day. Tony! So
happy! You've come for me at
last!
But another heard the planes
motor also. 1t was Constable jim
Ogden. Automatically removing
frayed and dirty warrant from
his breast pocket, he too edged
his way through the crowd. Be-
fore he could start for the near
by open field, however, he felt a
heavy hand on his shoulder. It
was Mackenzie.
Don't be a fool, mani" the
manager Missed. "Give me that
warrant!" Automatically Ogden
extended the frayed paper Mac
Kenzie seized it from him, tore it
in four pieces, which f1uttered to
the ground. Ogden, with a sigh
of relief, edged back into the
crowd.
Sir BasiTs speech concluded,
the proceedings came to an en-
barrassed halt. where's DR..
Luke?" asked Sir Basil nervous
ly, behind his hand. An aid
promptly tiptoed into the hos
pital.
In the nursery he found what
he sought. On the floor, sur
rounded by circle of crisp, pref
ey little girls, was DR.. Luke. He
was winding a mechanical toy
whose gyrations had been bring
ing gleeful shrieks from the
babies.
THEYRE waiting for you
J. outside, Dr.. Luke" suggested
the nurse, respectfully.
DR.. Luke rose, smoothed his
ruffled hair. "All poppycock," he
fused, as he strobe toward the
door.
Were waiting! The governor
general is waiting!" whispered Sir
Basil as DR.. Luke came through
the door.
Mustn't keep the governor
general waiting, eh?" twinkied
DR.. Luke with just a touch of
malice. There was solid sound
OF cheers and applause as the
crowd saw him.
The governor general was
stretching out a hand.
Il knew We would meet again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

telephone and called the tele-
graph Office.
Hello, Jerry" they heard the
doctors voice. Or. Luke. You've
got a message for me, I under
stand. Montreal, yes oh, yes,
read itp
They waited an anxious minute
while Jerry was reading the mes
sage over the phone.
Then they heard an emphatic
GOSH" and a spasmodic chuc-
kle from the country doctor.
Read it again, jerry" he said.
Again the short silence. "All
right, Jerry. Thanks very much"
DR.. John Luke appeared in the
door of the study. He had taken
of his glasses and was polishing
the lenses. Both guests looked
up, unspeaking.
ITS the hospital" began DR..
John slowly. We're - we're 90
ing to get it," His voice sounded
strained and unreal. II can hardly
believe it's true-after all these
years-the hospital-we're going
to get it. Dreaming-all these
years-and now it's come truel"
II
EVENTFUL days followed. The
H quintuplets bloomed into five
lovely little girls, who passed
their first birthday in excellent
and glowing health. Gaining in
weight almost daily, they cut
their first teeth. learned to crawl,
creep, drink, eat, bang each other
over the head with toys, and
laugh gaily over all these things.
In all Canada, in all the world
you could find no set of five
brighter, healthier, happier little
girls.
DR.. Luke was in his element.
Within the limits of the rigid re-
gime he prescribed at the Wyatt
home, he romped and played with
his little angels" during daily
visits. A permanent nurse was
secured to stay with them. They
were happy days.
The only rival for the doctors
affections was the hospital. Archi-
tects, contractors, big-city doctors
came to Moosetown, and all con-
ferred earnestly and respectfully
with DR.. Luke. Eagerly the coun-
try doctor followed every blue
print, everrv tier of brick, every
rising timber that treasured him
daily that his dream was actually
coming true before his eyes. A
hospital that would provide for
the community needs, with a spe-
cial wing for the five bright little
girls The doctor was buster than
ever he had been in his life, and
happier, too.
MARY MACKENZIE called often
1V1 at the little house. There
were those special letters from
Montreal which came often. adj
dressed to DR.. Luke, but with a
curious marking in the corner.
Somehow On. Luke never opened
them, but left them on the cor
ner OF the table where Mary could
find them. Always, after she had
read them, she seemed much hap
pier than she had been before.
And somehow, soon after that,
the conversation always turned to
Tony Luke. Tony had finished
anatomy. Tony had a new micro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
SPONSORS
THEATER PARTY

The community service committee
of local Post 4, American Legion
Auxiliary, is to sponsor a theater
party at Keith's tonight. Members
are to witness the Federal Players
presentation of Turn to the Rights
Mrs. M. j.. Spring is committee
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

scope. Tony thought such-and-
such was a good book to read.
Tony was doing we'll on the class
soccer team. Tony was nearly
ready to take his degree. Tony
DR.. Luke smiled. He knew what
was going on, and he knew also
that MacKenzie's feud against
Tony had been softened in exact
proportion TO the interest the
company had taken IN the quin-
tuplets. But he said nothing Of
that to Mary. She'll find all that
in good time" he unused to him
self, and let her talk on.
The hospital rose rapidly and
soon neared completion. All the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12


DR.. Luke went early to the hos
pital. He had prepared for the
occasion by providing himself with
a brand-new suit. Long before the
crowd was to gather in front of
the hospital for the dedication
ceremonies, DR.. Luke was in the
nursery.
Nurse andrews. the resident
guardian of the quintuplets' well
fare, was dressing the little girls
in fresh new frocks as the doctor
quietly entered. Beaming at the
bright, bubbling behavior of the
little girls, the doctor surveyed his
own freshly pressed and immacu-
late clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
CHURCH WOMEN
TO HEAR MUSIC

Mrs. E. r. Written is chairman
for the entertainment to be given
tomorrow at Ayres tearoom by the
Elective Circle of Northwood Chris
tan Church.
The program is to include must
Gale, book review of Anne Lind
bergh's North to the Orient" by
Mrs. R. Melvin Thompson; French
songs sung by Mrs. Charles Mar
tin and a style show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

THE two doctors and Nurse
Il Kennedy were all rather ST.
lent as they drove back to Moose
town from the Wyatt place. None
cared to speculate on what the
message from the governor gen.
eral might contain. Good news,
perhaps? There had been so
much news from Montreal in the
past that was not good.
The car rolled into the drive
way beside the doctors modest
little house. and, silent still, all
three went into the doctors study.
DR.. Paul and the nurse waited
while DR.. John cranked the wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
The Country Doctor

Novetzdtion Of the Twentieth CenvyFoT Film Starring
the Dtonne Qutnuets With Jean HersOH Dorothy Peter
son. June Lang, Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

squares and joining them to make
a variety of articles; material re-
quirements; illustrations of the
square and of all stitches used.
used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave.
nue., New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Border of Blue

Gala evenings find all types Of
evening frocks represented, with
emphasis on luxurious fabrics and
accessories. A delightful frock Of
black net over black taffeta has
the hem marked by a wide border
of iridescent blue and silver
sequins, to match a brief bolero
with short sleeves also Of the
paillettes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

Exquisite accessories can be
crocheted in the design Of rare old
1ace-Point de Venise, which is
simulated most faithfully. You'll
find these squares grand carry
with-you work, for they're so easy
to do in double crochet and chain
loops. Join them as scarfs, pillow
tops, vanity set-they'll make gifts
you can be proud Of! Pattern 1858
contains directions for making the
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Luxurious Economy

A luxurious economy is the fur
cape, for it can be worn during
the day, as an evening wrap or
over an untrimmed evening coat.
This is especially true of the cape
of silver fox or mink. A new
mink model. hiplength, has a
vertical treatment of the skins,
which extend up from the shoul-
der to form a wide puff collar.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

times. This is very important in
districts where the soil lacks phoS-
phorus, because forage crops
grown on such soils are likewise
deficient in phosphorus.
Saving all available feed is of
the greatest importance. This ap-
plies especially to cutting drouth-
damaged corn for silage or fodder.
Farmers without silos can use
trench or slat silos and can OBJ
tain directions for making and
using these types of silos from
the county agent.
When corn for silage is limit
ed, farmers may mix with it at the
cutter other green material such
as grass, sweet clover, alfalfa, or
even weeds, provided they are
not bitter. Not more than so per
cent of these other green crops
should be used. If needed, water
should be added to make the sill
age pack well.
Corn cut for fodder should be
hauled and stacked after the
bundles have dried in the shocks.
Fodder left in the field loses feed
value through weathering. Farm
ers interested in estimating their
winter feed supply needs for all
livestock should ask the county
agent for circular, Balance the
Livestock and the Feed"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Laughing Around the World
With IRWIN S. COBB
The Sitting-Down Championship
By IRWIN S. COBB

WHEN William Travers Jerome District Attorney Of New York
w annual meeting of
Georgia Bar Association General Peter Medm Savannah
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

his train and drive to La Crosse,
where Governor Philip La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin and other con-
ferees will be waiting.
Tuesday he will be in Des
Moines for a session with Cover
nor ALI M. Landon, Republican
presidential nominee of Kansas
and executives of Nebraska, Ok
lahoma, Missouri and Iowa.
That evening he will have an
other opportunity for discussion
with Governor Landon when the
governors will be guests of the
president at dinner aboard the
special train.
The presidential special will
leave Des Moines at midnight
Tuesday for Sioux City. We'd
nesday he will make automobile
inspection tours at Sioux City and
Shenandoah, Iowa.
Thursday ne will be in Hanni-
bal, Missouri to dedicate a bridge
over the Mississippi river. He
will proceed by automobile to
Springfield, Illinois, for confer
ence with Governor Henry Hor-
ner of Illinois and others.
! Thursday night he will board
his special again for Indianapolis,
where Friday he will meet with
governo indiana, Michigan
I'd At conclusion of
the cont he will entrain for
Hyde Park, New York, arriving
there September 5.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Roosevelt Enroute
ToDrouth Sections
PRESIDENT TO SPEND 10
DAYS STUDYING
PROBLEM

EnrOute to obtain first hand in
formation of the severity of the
drouth, President Roosevelt's
train is now headed westward and
will pass through Minnesota both
on the way out and after the
"dust bowl special has turned
back toward the nations capital.
At a series of conferences he
received reports indicating con-
tinued spread of drouth damage
and increased need for relief from
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A
Wallace, WPA Administrator Har-
rv Hopkins, Governor William I
Myers of the farm credit admin
istration and Director Robert
Fenchner of the emergency con-
servation corps.
The presidential special left
! Washington shortly before mid
night Tuesday with Bismarck
North Dakota, the first stop. There
Mr.. Roosevelt and his aids will
begin today the first of several
conferences with governors of 16
states.
! 1.-The Today, 3,OO0-mile tour will
take the president into the Da-
kotas, Minnesota, Iowa and Miss
opri for personal inspections OF
drouth damage. Frequent stops
Twill be made along the route for
conferences with local officials
and for first-hand surveys of dam
age to crops and livestock.
Major conferences will be al
Pierre, st. Paul, La Crosse, Des
Moines, Springfield, Illinois, and
Indianapolis.
At Bismarck he will be met by
the great plains drouth commit
tee that is now winding up q
study of agricultural and drouth
conditions in states from the Mex
lean border to the Canadian line.
From that group, headed by
Morris L. Cooke, he is expected to
obtain data looking toward the
formation of a definite and per-
manent policy of drouth control
and rehabilitation over long
period
After conferring with the gov
ernors, MIR. Roosevelt will remain
in Bismarck tonight and make an
automobile inspection tour into
surrounding farm regions for a
first-hand view of drouth havoc
and talk to farmers.
Late Friday he will stop at
jamestown, North Dakota for an
other motor tour and then later
the same day at Aberdeen for a
third inspection.
Saturday he will confer with
governors and federal officials at
Pierre. He will stop that night
at Rapid City Sunday he will mo-
tor to Mt. Rushmore and later
leave by train for st. Paul, where
monday he will confer with gov
ernorS and others.
Departing from st. Paul Mon
day, he will go to La Crosse, Wis
consin, via Hudson, Menomonie
Junction, Eau Claire, Wyeville
Sparta and Bangor, Wisconsin. Al
the last named place he will leave
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Tributes

Continued from page one)
"The only thing I can say is
he was the poor mans friend. Nc
deserving person who went to
him for help was ever refused. p
John Arnett.