davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
WITS and SPEED
SAVE YOUTH ON
VERGE OF DEATH
Doctors and Fast Train
81 Win Grim Race

- CHICAGO, Nov. 26 QNS).
BY the narrowest Of margins, the
ingenuity Of man appeared today
to have conquered death in a
dramatic battle Of wits and speed.
Prize Of the strange struggle
was the life of James Helmer, %,
of Kewanee, ILL.,, and a student
manager OF the Marquette Uni
versity football team.
.'ass FIGHT FOR LIFE
Stricken with infantile paralysis
H8lmer was rushed here in a
special train from Stevens Point,
Wis. a distance Of $50 miles. He
had been in desperate need OF an
artificial respirator and none
closer could be. found.
The youth lay at the point of
death through the entire trip de-
spite the efforts Of doctors, nurses
and the train crew who unceas-
ingly manipulated his paralyzed
chest with their hands and at the
same time fed him bottled oxygen.
But the seven-fninute journey
from the railroad depot to. ST.
Lllke's Hospital proved the most
dangerous and as he was placed
an, an a'iron lung" the doctors
shook their heads and said it was
virtually impossible for him to
revive.
ABLE TO EAT
ss. The youth did, however, and by
last night was able to exchange
Thanksgiving Day greetings with
his parents and partake of a din,
ner Of orange Juice, ginger ale and
ice cream. ..
-. The long ride from Wisconsin
was accomplished in record time
With an improvised special train
composed of two old day coaches
rocking along sometimes at 90
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
DIPLOMATIC TALK

An aide-memoire is an informal
summary Of a diplomatic interview
or conversation which is delivered
by an ambassador or minister to
a foreign office. ..--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Blesk vyvolal paniku.

Ma oslave svatku matek, byl
v Ruckerdorfu u Frydlantu v
Cechach nabit detmi a tenant
sal hostince starosty Frantiska
Scholze. Protoze obloha byla
femme zamracena, muscle Sc
swift v sale. Zaburacel hrom,
cely histinec sc otTasl, svetla
zhasla a d6ti i zeny byly zach
vaceny hrGzou. Nastala vel
mi nebezpecna panika, kterou
Sc podafilo premoci jen roz-
vahou a raznosti obvodnfmu
lekafi DIR. JindTichu Hoffmano-
vi. Blesk vsak pTepalil jen
vsechny pojistky a znicil stroll
nj zaT1zen1 uzenaTske d1lny.
Nezapalil, ami nikomu neublf-
iii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
csl. lazaret "a pHl milionu
stoii ma spanelske fronte.

"Ceskoslovensky lazaret",
por1zeny pro S~panelsko z do
brovolnych pT1sp6vkG, pine jiz
funguje "a vladn1 frontou u
Toleda. Ma sto luck, je kom-
puetne vybaven chirurgicky-
mi potrebami a l6karskym ma
terialem, leky, pradlem, po-
travinami a knihovnou. Gel
kova hodnota zaT1zen1 stala
pill milionu.
Posadka lazaretu je patnac-
ticlenna: diva chirurgov6, in
ternista, til jejich asistenti,
lekarnice, pet osetfovatelek a
%pomocnic, Softer, kuchaf a e.
lektrotechnik. Lazaret 81 dial
,jmeno"Jan Amos Komensky''.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
operace.

Dvacetilety pekaT FIR. Man
z Jestfeb1 u Blanska Sc napil
zlraviny. Byl S 1plne propa-
lenym j1cnem dopraven do o.
lomOucke nemocnice. Primar
DIR. Podlaha mu tn nahradil
spaleny jfcen cast1 tenkeho
stfeva, kterou mu vynal. Spo-
jill jim hltan sc zazivac1m u
strojfm. Nahradnl hltan nenf
veden v hrudnim kosi, ale mad
MIN ma prsou, pod vsazenym a
.pfirostlym pruhem k1ze. O.
perac1 zachraneny mlad1k je
1plne zdrav a nepocituje zad-
INCH obtizf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Naturalisacni vyhody pro CT
zince-vyslouzilce konc1
Is. kvetna.
F. L. I. S..

Cizinci, ktefi slouzili v anne
ricke armade nebo manor
nictvu "a svetove valky must 81
pospfsiti, cht6j1-li teziti z W.
bod zjednodusene naturalist
ce, jez jsou Jim az dosud po-
skytovany. Nebude-li zakon,
tykaj1cf Sc zm1nenych who'd,
prodlouzen kongresem jest6 O
dalsi rok, pax jeho platnost
vyprsf jiz 25. kvetna t. r.
AZ do tohoto dine mohou
vsichni, kteff slouzili V ameri-
cke armade nebo namofnictvu
v dobe mezi 6. dubnem 1917 a
IL. listopadem 1913, podati
zadost "a naturalisaci u ktere-
hokoli nejpr1hodnejs1ho pro
ne soudu. Nepotrebujf Sc pri
tom vykazati prohlasen1m u
myslu, Gill t. Nv. "prvym lis
stem; nemusf dokazovati pc
tilety legalnf pobyt We Spoje-
nych statech a sestimesfcn1 po-
byt v okrese, V nemz zadost
podavaj1, nybrz stac1 dGkaz.
zijf We Spojenych statech as
pom diva roxy. Kazdy zadatel
must ovsem dokazati, re byl
pripusten do Spojenych staff
zakonite a to k trvalemu poby-
tu; pTijel-li vsak naposled dc
Spojenych statG pred 5. bfez.
mem 1924, nemus1 pfekladat
zadneho certifikatu prfjezdu
Svedci must potvrditi, re JIG
radnym a normaln1m Glove
KEN a re no znaj1 nejmene po-
slednf diva roxy. u v6tsiny ma
turalisacnich soud1 nemus1 "a
datel platiti naturalisacn1 po-
platek.
D1lezity bod zakona, jenz
je v platnosti jiz cd "a. cervna
1885, je, re tytez vyhody jsou
povolovany i urcit6 tf1de cizin-
c1, kter1 slouzili dobe svetO-
We valky We vojsku spojencu:
Cizinec, jenz I'll pTi vypuknuti
valky We Spojenych statech,
jenz je vsak opustil kdykoli v
dobe mezi 4. srpnem 1914 a 5.
dubnem 1917, dnem to, kdy
|Spojene staty vypovedely val
ku, ably vstoupili do armady
nebo namornictva spojencG,ma
az do 25. kvetna 1897 narok ma
totez usnadneni naturalisace,
jake cizinec, jenz slouzil V ar
made v namoTnictvu amerl-
ckem. Take nekteT1 usazenl
zde cizinci, kteTf opustili Spo-
jene staty az pc 5. dubnu
1917, ably vstoupili do nektere
spojenecke armady, mali pra-
vo ma usnadnenou naturalisacl.
Tato skupina cizincG-vyslouzil-
ca must Sc vsak prokazati de-
mobilisacn1m prGkazem eli
honorable discharge, anebo j.
nym podobnym dokumentem,
dokazujfcfm jejich vojenskou
sluzbu v cizine. Nektef1 natu-
ralisacni soudy mali "a to, re
cizinci, kterf byli odvedeni Cd
vadeci stanicf spojenecke ar
mady We Spojenych statech a
opustili Spojene staty s kontin-
gentem takto odvedenych vo-
jak1, mali narok ma vyse I'VE
dene naturalisacnf vyhody, ale
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25

vseobecnym pravidlem je, re
cizinci, kteT1 opustili Spojene
staty pc 5. dubnu 1917, must
dokazati, re Sc drive pokouseli
vstoupiti do americke armady
nebo namornictva, ale re byli
pro n6jakou pT1cinu odmltnuti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
SVERAZNI
PovDKA. Napsal BEDkCH MoRAvEC.

Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.

.je to zenska a proc il dom1 pri
vedli."
miami, Wy jste take proti
NIP" zvolal Vaclav bolestne.
"Ale nejsem, d1te," rekla
matka pohlednuvsi meme ma
syna. "Vzdyt ia vim, re il
mas rad, ale bojfm Sc, abys ne
byl zklaman. Nev1m, jestli O.
ma pochop1, CO isl pro nj uci-
nil"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
TracyWoman
Killed Near !.
WalnutGrove
2 OTHERS HURT WHEN
CARS COLLIDE AT
INTERSECTION

Walnut 7Grove-Mrs. Roy John
son, At, of Tracy was instantly
killed in an automobile crash
seven miles south of Walnut
Grove about 4::30 p. m. Wednes-
day. Her husband was still un-
conscious in the Tracy hospital
Wednesday night and William
Anderson, Walnut Grove farmer,
was slightly injured in the COL
lision.
Johnson was driving east in a
Model A Ford and Anderson,
driving a new Chevrolet, was
travelling north when they crash
ed at an intersection between
Walnut Grove and Westbrook.
DR.. j.. H. Dudley, Cottonwood
county coroner who was called,
said that nearly every bone in
Mrs. Johrson's body was broken
and that she must have died in
stantly. She was cook in a Tracy
restaurant.
Her husband, janitor, suffer-
ed skull fracture and possibly
o-her injuries.
Anderson was W conscious for
a time but recovered and is now
at home, apparently suffering no
serious injuries.
DR.. Dudley said that he has not
yet decided whether or not an
Inquest will be held. Both cars
are total wrecks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Mr.. and Mrs. BOpes
Hurt i'm Car Mishap


Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. BopeS of
Rock Island, Illinois, parents of
Mrs. John Kohler of Redwood
Falls, were in the Sank Centre
hospital suffering from injuries
received in an automobile acci-
dent six miles south of the town
Monday morning. They returned
here Wednesday evening and are
recovering nicely.
They were on their way from
Redwood Falls to visit Mrs Frank
Green (Clella Bopes) at Middle
River when the accident occurred.
Accompanying them were Mrs.
Kohler's aunt, Mrs. Jessie Latin
of Muscatine, Iowa, who suffered
bruises and other injuries and her
cousin, Mrs. Mary Blackledge of
Rock Island, who was unhurt
They returned to Redwood Falls
Monday evening but Mrs. Kohler,
who was called to Sank Center,
remained with her parents until
Wednesday.
Among Mrs. Bopes' injuries is a
broken left wrist and Mr.. Bopes is
suffering a bad cut on the head
Mrs. BlackIedge said it happen
ed so suddenly she could rot state
exactly how the accident OCCUR
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Discher Out
For Glencoe
GameFriday
TWO AARTHUNS ALSO ON
SIDELINES; TEAM
REVAMPED

Coach Ben Tom is reorganiz-
ing his Cardinal grid machine this
week following the loss Of three
regulars who were counted on to
help stem the Glencoe tide which
viii be here Friday night for a
Little Ten conference game under
lights.
Clarence Discher is out with a
cracked eoIIarbone suffered early
in the Hutchinson encounter last
week He is not likely to play
against Montevideo there next
week but hopes to be in shape for
The Marshall game here the fol-
iowi g week. Jergen Aarthun, al
SO a baeifield man, is stu ineIi-
gible while Lauritz Aarthun, re-
gular tackle, quit school this
week.
i George Steele viii be back and
will be used at guard rather than
Ia the backfield. Bollu-n VIII play
Rt the other guard and Kruger at
eenter while. CoubaI will fill IN at
PICKLE, with Wolverton Dwyer
viii start at one end again with
Kohler at the other.
Lacking Discher's weight and
experience, the new backfieId
viii be a pony combination with
the exception of Lauterbach at
Quarter. Quesenberry, who got
late start in school ard has not
played before this season and
Byram viii share the blocking
back position while Dickmeier
and Lussenhop divide time at the
tailback job. JohanIe eek viii get
the call as fullback.
Glencoe has not been defeated
this year, its most impressive win
being 80 to O drubbing of
Springfield.
Although the Cardinals record
of Is straight wins ended at Hut
Crimson Friday they still have
home field record of ii wins to
defend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Dog Injuries
Aged Woman
MRS. OTTO SEIBER, "a,
ATTACKED TUESDAY
AFTERNOON ~

Morgan-A large dog which
suddenly leaped upon her and
sank his teeth in her throat after
she had stopped to pat him,
severely injured Mrs. Otto Seiber,,
"a years old, Tuesday afternoon.
She was rushed to a Morgan
physician and several stitches
were taken to close wound the
size of a dollar. Although suffer-
ing from shock, she was reported
to be bearing up very well con-
sidering her advanced age.
Mrs. Seiber had accompanied
Mrs. c. l.. Ward and Mrs. William
Bluhn of Redwood, Falls to the
Hans Seiber home to assist at a
quilting when the Seiber dog,
which is said to have an antipathy
for women, approached them in a
friendly manner and suddenly
turned upon her. s..-e-a, -.
Mrs. Seiber is the mother of
Mrs. Fred Dietzmann and Otto
and Hans Seiber. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
DEDICATION DAY
VISITORS TO SEE
SCHOOL AT WORK
MAIN SPEAKERS LIKELY
TO BE RADFORD AND
ROCKWELL

School in actual session will be
a part of the dedication of the
new Redwood Falls High school
to take place Wednesday evening.
November 3.
In order that the public may
see the building active and alive,
two half hour periods will be
held with the more interesting
subjects being shown. The or
chestra will hold practice and ore
or two gymnasium classes will
meet.
The program in the new audi
torium viii be brief. Governor
Elmer A. Benson, who was asked
to attend, stated in a letter to the
school board this week that it is
very doubtful whether he can be
here. Captain r. A. Radford, state
PWA head; j. G.. Rockwell, state
commissioner of education and
other prominent persons will oc-
cupy places on the platform.
Moving pictures taken when
the old high school burned in
July 1886 and shots of the new
building during construction viii
be shown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
BeIview Man
Fatally Hurt
in inCarCrash
WALDEMAR HARANG, %,
WILL BE BURIED
TODAY IN IOWA

Waldemar Harang, %, son of
Rev. and Mrs. o. G. Harang of
Belview, was injured in an auto
mobile accident near Pennington
Friday evening and died in the
Community hospital there Sunday
afternoon.
With several friends, he was on
his way to attend the Homecoming
celebration of his former school,
Waldorf college in Forest City
Iowa, when the accident occurred
Those with him, Otto Flom Jr
of Delhi, Walter Gunelson and
Dorothy Johnson of Belview and
Paul Johnson of Petersburg,
North Dakota, all suffered cuts
and bruises when two cars collid-
ed on a slippery road.
Ebert Scholten, 81, farmer of
Brook Park, was the driver of the
other car.
The youth also was a graduate
of St. Olaf college at Mortified
where he studied music and sang
in the famous college choir. He
had also studied one year at
Luther Theological seminary in
St. Paul and had taught at Wal
dorf college as assistant music
director one year. At the time of
his death he was studying music
at the University of Minnesota.
He leaves, besides his parents,
one brother, Luther and two
sisters, Ann Elizabeth and Ruth.
Memorial services were held at
the First Evangelical Lutheran
church of Belview of which his
father has been pastor for several
years, wednesday, afternoon. Rev.
A. E. Strom of RenVille, president
of the Rock Valley circuit, was in
charge of the service and Rev. r.
o. Aga of Bethlehem Lutheran
church, Mankato, former pastor
of the Redwood Falls English
Lutheran church, preached the
funeral sermon.
Other speakers were DR.. A. j.
Bergsaker of Minneapolis, general
secretary of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church of America, Rev. G.
L. Raehie of Granite Falls and
Mr.. YIvisaker, a friend at Luther
Seminary, who is now a student
pastor. Rev. Harry Gregerso1 of
Marshall, secretary of the Rock
Valley circuit, read resolutions of
from the circuit and
Rev. A. w. Jorgenson of Hanley
Falls read long list of gifts to
church enterprises in memory of
the boy. Members and friends of
the church do. ated memorial
window besides gifts to activities.
Rev. o. c. Harang spoke briefly
at the close. 81
s. Music included a soprano solo
by Mrs A. E. Strom of Renville;
numbers by a pastors quartet:
Rev. Harry Gregerson, Rev. Jor-
genson, Rev. T. H. Rossing of
Sacred Heart and Rev. w. Henry
Westby of Redwood Falls and
songs by choir from the Echo
Lutheran church.
The body was taken to Iowa
and services will be held in the
old home church of the Harangs
near Forest City where Waldemar
will be buried today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Marjorie Pettis,
Miss Neuenburg
Hurt i'm Mishap

Physicians at the Redwood
Falls hospital said this week that
Marjorie Pettis would be confin-
ed there for at least three weeks
with injuries received in an auto
mobile accident early Friday.
Miss Pettis and three Olivia.
companions were return ing to
Olivia from a dance at RenyiIle
when the driver lost control of
the car and it struck a telephone
pole after going into the ditch.
The Redwood Falls girl was on
the side struck by the pole and
sustained four broker ribs.
Miss Berndetta Neuenburg, an
other passenger, was taken to st.
Barnabas hospital, Minneapolis,
Sunday night, suffering with iL-
ternal injuries. Her doctor said he
does not consider her condition
critical.
Bernard KoI and another Oil
via youth with them were not
hurt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Dr.. &C. Budik Opens Neav
Modern Office Building
DIR. BRAND, DUNCANS,
FEDERAL BUREAU IN
STRUCTURE

Modern, convenient and sani-
tary describe the new Budik
building which opened this week.
The place is occupied by DR.. j.
c. Budik, dentist, the farm sec
urity administration office, DR.. w.
A. Brand, physician and the Dun
can Electric shop.
It is located on Washington
street where its buff New Ulm
Artstone front strikes a progress
sive and attractive note on what
was a drab city lot.
Light is the keynote of the
place which has large windows
throughout, is decorated in light
tones and features the first glass
brick used in Redwood Falls in
place of windows along the front
and side foundations. Cream
venetian blinds are used through
out.
Paneled art-ply is used for the
walls, ceilings are of Norwood
and the heavy battleship linoIeum
floors are taupe with startling
black borders and orange feature
stripes.
Light fixtures are modernistic,
frosted white, with some trimmed
In smart chrome designs.
Dr. Budik, the owner, occupies
the north front of the building.
He has a reception room, two
operating rooms, a private office
and retiring room for patients and
a laboratory with built-in work
bench and private lavatory. One
of his operating rooms will be
all newly equipped and both have
small specially built dental lava
tories.
The rehabilitation office has
ample quarters on the south side
of the first floor.
DR.. W.. A. Brand has recep-
ton room, consultation room, spe-
cial optical and electro therapy
rooms, a drug room, patients re-
firing room and private lavatory.
Most outstanding is his new oper-
ating room in Duco white with
powerful lighting fixtures.
Colored concrete is used for the
floor of Duncan's display room in
the basement. Another room win
be used as work shop.
Glass filters in the Chrysler air
carrier clean all air brought from
the outside into the building. The
system has city heat and humidity
in the place can be controlled at
all times.
Soft water, hot or cold, can be
had in the offices at any time
from the buildings own plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
300 Compete
in SO County
Husking Meets
REDWOOD CONTEST ON
TODAY; COMMITTEE
HEADS NAMED

About 500 men are competing
in 80 county contests throughout
southern and central Minnesota
this week and next as eIimina-
tions get underway to select the
field of Is huskers who win COM
pete with Art johnson of Cotton
wood county, state champion, for
the state crown at the Frank Me-
Namara farm FIVE miles southeast
of Redwood Falls October %.
"A Redwood county champion is
earning his laurels at the Dave
Smith farm near Wabasso today
in a field of Il contestants. Be
fore he can enter the state meet.
however, he must compete in a
district contest at Renville Tues
day. The best five in a field of
IA county champs there will take
part in the state meet.
The district contest for Is
counties in the southeast portion
of the state will be held October
&c near StewartviIIe while the
southwest sector of the state will
pick its candidates at contest
near Brewster, Mobiles county, the
same day. Twelve county win
ners viii take part there.
The Redwood county contestant
will match ability with the cham
pions of Wright, Yellow Medicine,
Kandiyohi, Lyon, Meeker, Rem
vile, Lac Qui Parle, Lincoln, Nc
Leod, Chippewa, Grant, Stevens
and Sibley counties in the west
central meet. Many of these
counties have had slim corn crops
IN recent years but the crop of
fast huskers is said not to have
been impaired.
Meanwhile local arrangements
went forward this week with the
appointment of several committee
heads. F. B. Forbes will have
charge of the traffic problem,
with the assistance of the Ameri-
can Legion and Company L while
L. p. Winter heads the construc-
ton committee and S. w. Linn
burg, the entertainment commit
tee. w. H. Lamberton and O. Al.
Knudson have charge of con-
ceSSionS.
It was decided this week to de-
corate the downtown streets, us
ing cornstalks principally and
merchants will be asked to ar
range show windows suitable to
the occasion. Tom Arnett Jr.,
will have charge of street decora-
tons, providing cornstaIks which
will be turned over to the Ram
sey park officials for feed for the
animals after the contest. The
city also will have a fire truck on
the Mcnamara farm and j. NJ.
Corbett will be fire marshal.
Further details will be worked
out at meeting of the general
committee and chairmen of other
committees this evening.
One change was made in the
slate of meet officials this week
when Lyle Churchill, state Lead
er of county agents was appoint
ed to act in place of F. w. Peck
as wagon weighing judge. Mr..
Peck will not be able to attend
the contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
SwedeCo-Op
Leader Tells
of Movement
STEADY EXPANSION OF
CONSUMER GROUPS
DESCRIBED

The cooperative movement in
Sweden was described as a great
society embracing .one-third of
the population and steadily ex-
panding through pooled profits
into new fields of marketing,
manufacturing, wholeSaling and
retailing in competition with pri-
vate industry, in talk given by
Anders Hedberg, Swedish Coop
erative leader, before a group of
co-operators from several adjoin-
ing counties and others at the
Falls theatre Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was one of several
arranged by the Midland Coop
erative Wholesale.
Swedish co-operatives operate
entirely outside the political set
up of the nation and it was Mr..
Herberg's advice that American
institutions of that nature avoid
political entanglements such as
loans and governmental faVors.
He advised also that co-operatives
grow entirely on their own saw
ings, avoiding borrowing entirely.
Asked if the Swedish institu-
tons advertise, he declared "of
course. We took the slogan of
your American corporations 1T
pays to advertise ard have never
failed to brag about our products
and the prices at which they are
offered"
A moving picture which opened
the meeting took the group into
stores of all kinds, through bak-
cries, mills, factories and other
institutions owned by the coop
eratiVe societies while Mr.. He'd
berg described their. growth ard
operation. After the movie, per-
sons in the audience asked many
questions.
He declared the cooperative
movement grew up to discipline
monopo1istic enterprises which
had kept prices high. Now, he
said, the co-operatives7 are their
stroLg competitors but they still
operate side by side in most in
stances. H..
Patronage dividends, he, said,
accumulate until customers
have shares on which they are
paid five per cent interest. The
money which the shares represent
is used to invade new fields. "As
a rule" he said, the aim in open
ing a new enterprise is to break a
monopoly"
To query on whether every
Swedish farm has electricity, he
replied 30" and added they new
er will have, due to the impractic-
ability of reaching many of them
with lines. Asked where the
policy differs from that of pro
duction for use" advocated by
politicians in Minnesota, he said
they are fundamentally the same.
He also stated he has lever heard
of any dishonesty among Swedish
cooperatives.
He stressed the Importance of
educational programs and advised
against co-Operatives extending
credit, particularly installmeL-t
buying which ne warned ''is very
dangerous" Asked to make sug-
geStions for the development of
American co-operatives, he re-
minded listeners that he has been
il America but two weeks and
that Sweden is a considerably
different country with only one
twentieth as much population as
America.