davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-10

Later All q tes tilnaidal dnne given
by the committees for Ar BrieaeF
III the Presbyterian Church, slend-
cd b yseyeraI hunded Madison Coun
ty Republicans. the resolutions IF
the committee were read and
Schorr. Bficker and Brown oke.
State Chairman schoEa toid the
dinner meeting tha he mae the
Madison county committees acted
most wisely ii adopang r items
favoring John 81 for go efaol
and Clarence nfeH fef Canefes
4 have been auaing the
sentiment of Republican adets
throughout OHIO sfef sand and
am happy II leIsr that aft oyeF
whelming majority m Rta can
favor John III BIics Eo
next year / believe il Hll sp most
desirable and most Beneficial u he
can be nominated without opposi
tion, and / do not bslicge that he
will be opposed bS ans person of
substance =
The state chairman then said that
lie wished 30 lay forever % rest
stories that John Bficker and / do
not get along together
These stories are absolutely false.
Our relations arc most eordial and
friendly We cooperate one hun
dred per cent" be continued MIR.
sehorf urged that tie Party decide
on its candidates early So that Il
would be possible I'd concentrate on
issues and t. educate the people
concerning them III the interests Of
good government.
Mr. Brieler was introduced BIZ
Mrs. Ruth Curry. Republican chair
woman Of Madison County rs ex-
pressed his thanks for the action of
the committees of his native county
and from The tenor Of his remarks il
was adiudged that he would be in
the race f0r the nomination at the
prorer time. He also thanked G air
man eherr for his support. II ap-
preciase The good words Of Chais man
schorr,' he said. 1T was very
gracious Of you, Ed, 70 speak 50
kindly"
Mr. Brown, ID turn, also thanked
the committees for their endorse
ment Of him and assured the meet
ing that he will be happy to team
up with John Bricker next fall
State Representative Arthur Ham
ilton of Lebanon, and Dean Stanley
Of Lebanon, both of whom had been
mentioned as probable candidates
for Congress in the 7th District,
spoke briefly declaring again for
Browns nomination and explaining
that they are willingly submerging
their personal ambitions in the in
terests Of Party harmony and victory
HSAl 1911.
Charles ]. Waggoner Of Warren
County, Republican state Central
Committeeman for the 7th Congress
sional District, also spoke briefly and
stated that the Republican commit
tees Of his county would shortly
meet and adopt resolutions endors-
ing the cadidacies Of Brown and
Bricker.
DR.. Z. r. Evans, Chairman of the
Madison County Republican Eyecn-
tive Committee and w. Fl. Cuipep-
per. chairman Of the Madison Coun-
tv Republican Central Committee,
Saivsded honors as presiding officers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-10

CLARENCE j. BROWN
:racefully withdrew and pledged
heir wholehearted support to the
former secretary of state. These
nen, State Representative Arthur
hamilton, and Dean Stanley, both
II Lebanon, received tremendous
,vations as they laid aside their
PERSONAL ambitions in the interests
II Party unity. A third possible
andidate. DR.. j +. Conrad, of Union
rountv, sent word that he would
lot BE j candidate for the district
Office but might be candidate for
congressman at-large.
In making his announcement
Brown, who has been mentioned as
possible candidate for the Repub
lean gubernatorial nomination next
year. ended all talk to that effect.
His decision to run for Congress goes
long way. in the estimation Of
party leaders and observers, in clear
nr the field for John w Bricker,
ne Republican gubernatorial nom
inee III 1896. It is now believed
Brcker will be unopposed as the
parly's choice for governor again
III 1888.
Bricker was present at the dinner
Iauded Brown and urged an intensive
lriye for a Republican victory II
OHIO next year. Other Republican
tate leaders present and who PAID
tribute to Mr.. Brown included Re-
anblican State Chairman Ed D
sehorr, Republican National Com
niIteewoman Katherine Kennedy
Brown. Of Dayton. Charles j. Wag-
yoncr of Lebanon, member Of the
Republican state Central Commit
ter Far the 7th District, Mrs. Laura
Dow Gebby of Bellefontaine. form
ST member Of the Republican State
Central Committee for the 7th Dis
trict, former Governor Myers K.
Cooper, Of Cincinnati, former At
torney General Gilbert Bettman, of
Cincinnati. and former State Sena-
Tor Robert A. Taft Of Cincinnati.
State Chairman Schorr gave his
blessing to the Brown candidacy
when he declared:
"You have settled, and / think
most wisely, here tonight that Clar-
ence Brown will be the Republican
candidate for Congress in the 7th
District next year and that he will
be the next congressman from the
7th District. Let us hope that in
like manner, and in due time, we may
decide as wisely and harmonlously
who will be orr candidates for other
congressional seats and for our state
Offices"
A score Of Republican leaders sent
messages wishing success to Brown
as IA candidate for Congress. These
included Mayor Harold n. Burton
of Cleveland: Daniel E. Morgan Of
Cleveland, who once opposed Brown
Az d candidate for the Republican
gubernaterial nomination; and Ar
thur II. Day, Of the Ohio Supreme
Court, and many others.
Judge Frank M. Clevenger, Clin-
ton County Common Pleas Judge,
presided at the meeting after Col
onel C. r. Fischer, Chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements, called
the meeting to order.
In announcing his candidacy Mr..
Brown expressed his appreciation OF
the faith and confidence extended
him by his fellow Republicans and
asked them for their loyal support
in the coming campaign.
''You have issued call and a
challenge" he said. Il would be
ungrateful for all that you have
done for me in the past and uri-
worthy of the honor and the oppor-
tunity you are extending to me here
tonight if | failed or refused to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-10
CLARENCE BROWN
ANNOUNCES

Continued from page one)
meeting. Just before Mr.. Brown
announced his candidacy two War
ren County men, who had been
mentioned as possible candidates,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-10

HOME BoARDiNG-By the week,
day, or meal, also lovely room for
one or two gentlemen. Garage space.
738 Randolph Street. Dinners and
Parties by Reservation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-10

berculosis than either Montgomery
or Lucas counties, and yet its deaths
among colored people exceeded those
in each of these counties.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

il mDowning tiene en- su men
tie, como posibles rivales de Chi
no Alvarez, a tres ciudadanos
del peso ligero; Tommy SPECIAL,
"Red" Guggino y Norment
Quarles.
SPECIAL superb en- Miami d
Lou Drouillard, 10 que eleva d
valor de sus acciones.
Guggino contin1a avanzando
hacia la >cumbre de las 1876 IL
bras, en- New York, y Quarles
tvapule6' a la estrella local.
Aparentemente el 4taliano
tampeno desea combatir aaui
con Alvarez, teniendo Ia espe-
rama de pasar a ser eli favorito
una victoria.
Qa0rles no vendr& de nuevo
&assta que q Chino pruebs kfsns
legftimo derecho q una segnnda
revansha.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
JOSE LUIS ACOSTO A DOS
DE SUS

San Diego, Cal, abril 6.-Joss
Luis termin6 aquf I'm Maje de
presentations sin apuros', po
niendo a dormir a dos de sus a.
yudantes, Leonardo Dixon, de
FiladeHia, con un peso de 214
libras, v Seal Harris, de San
Francisco, con I'm peso de 288 Ii
bras. Luis solo pesaba ZOE ID.
Ell cainpe6n sin corona des-
cansara ahora varios dias antes
de empezar a entrenarse para
su ccmbate con Jimmy Brad
dock.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

gufan aormandq un zorro con
los ojos fiios en- I'm punto CEN
tral. que era la boca del CONAN
dante.
Castor me hizo una sena, pa
"a que le tuviese FL estribo. Co
mo NO ~alcanzaba, Sc apoy6 en-
mi hombro y de un salto Sc pu-
Sd encima del cahallo.
En este momento, an pufio le
cogi6 por Ii espalda y Ie baj6
4 TERRA. 70 cal de bruces con-
ira 81 suelo. Ell caballo asusta-
do, se ancabrit6 \ sin haber te.
nido adm tempo de levantarsne,
Vi que Il padre de CASTOR le da-
ba dos sonoras bofetadas ii khi-
90 i ii deeia, apuntando para
mi:
W doAes 80 psgsssiassl
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
DEPORTES
ROBERT DESEA PELEAR'
CON Ell VASCO ISID0RO
GAZTANAGA

Ell gigantic italiano Roberto
Robert, un pugilista de otros
dfas, acept6 aver una PROPOSE
ci6n para batirse en- Benjamin
Field con ell fuerte gladiator
vasco Isidoro Gaztanaga.
Roberti asegura que ha recu-
perado sus buenas lcondiciones
fisicas v que para 81 Gaztanaga
no es una dura prueba; pero Ell
vasco parece rehuir ell encuen-
tro, estimando que merece una
bolsa superior a las que lie ofre-
&c Ia empresa de Benjamin
Field.
Gaztanaga prefiere pelear
fuera de Tampa por "cuatro pc
setas" a hacerlo en- esta ciudad,
donde no tiene gastos mayores,
que son los de viaje.
Jim Downing recurri6 a toda
su habilidad en- las negociacio-
mes con Isidoro, pero este Sc afe-
IRA q la banda, 10 que indica
que tendra que mudar Ell campa-
mento para otra poblaci6n.
La victoria del vasco en- Mem
phis le di6 buena publicidad, pc
TO NADIA mas.
81 q senior Isidoro insiste en-
demandar 10 que Downing no
puede pagarle, Johnny Risko, ell
hornbre de gonna ,sera contrata-
do como rival de Roberti.
AL gigantic italiano 10 dirigs
Il condo de Urga, duefio de ur
iran establecimiento de la awe
nida de Plat.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

mos perdido la cabeza. Delante
de la terraza, en- Ia plaza ancha
v blanca que Sc abria ante Ell
hotel, vimos los caballos des-
montados, y en- seguida nos me-
limos entire ellos, admirando su
pelo brillante y sus hermosos a.
parejos. Los oficiales rodeaban
a un hombre canoso que parla-
mentaba con 81 duefio del hotel.
Estabamos entusiasinados con
los dolores de sus uniformes,
pues eran todos distintos. Nos
pusimos delante de un cabalIo.
Era un caballo moro de gran
alzada. No labia nadie por ALI
|cerca que nos viese nj se ocnpa~
|se de nosotros. Ell hernoso ami
nimal nos Olfateaba amigt0saz
niente. Los oficiales suizoz se
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

New York, abril 6.-AunQue
Lou AmAers finaliz6 la pelea a.
tacando, er puertorrfqueno Pc
dro Mostanez, p1gil deb peso IL
gero, derrot6 anoche facilmen-
te, en- diez ~asaltos, al italiano
Lou Ambers, campe6n de las
1876 libras.
La Madison Square Garden
obtuvo un admirable resultado
nfonetario del combate, porque
.su erlorme local estRba cast lie
no. Ambers subi6 al cuadrilAte-
70 con 1877 libras y Montanez
con 1873.
Akcomenzar ell "bout'' Monta-
nez lie descarg6 IN effective pune
tazo a SUI Observation-Disclosures
10. Ell de Puerto Rico no pudo a.
provechar la yentaja y Ambers
Sc recuper6 10 suficiente para re-
sistir.
Ell campe6n Sc bati6 en- retira-
da v en- los primeros seis asalbo5
la golpiza fue extraordinaria.
Los pufos de "dinamita' del
prertorriqueno lie cenmovian.
Ambers empez6 a peIear fu-
riosamente en- Ell s6ptimo asalto Y
Sc distingui6 mucho en- el daci-
mo; pero sin poder destruir la
~ventaja de su contrincante.
Hasta ell 1ltimo asalto ell CAM
pe6n no msotr6 ell deseo de cam
biar golpes frente a frente, en-
igualdad de condolences, con su
adversario.
En- Ell dltino minute Ell italia
no superb q su contrario; pero
no asf en- el resto del combate.
Ell falIo de los jueces no mere
clio la APPRECIATION de una parte
del p1blico, pero fue justo.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
VICTORIA DEL EXCAM-
PEON TONY ~CANzONERI

Newark, N. ]. abril Gel
excampe6n de les 1856 libras, Ell
italiano Tony Canzoneri, derro-
to aver por no:aut tecnico en- es-
ia ciudad a George Levy, de
Trenton, New Jersey. La cafda
de Levy ocurri6 en- Ell septimo
asalto.
Siete veces derrib6 ell italiano
a su contrario, maltratandolo
duramente en- cada asalto. En-
la Ultima caida Ell arbitro Hea-
ley lie puso Ell brazo en- alto al
~excampe6n.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
CHINO VAREz TRIUNF0
FAgILNENwE

sarasota ahril EEL emprs
&rio Jim DOvning rsesent6
yer en- esta eiEdad q Chino AZ
yarez, 81 nStable pdgil del peso
ligero, con 81 irlandes Jackie
Kid Kelly de contrario, Alvarez
lie ATTIC un derdshazo a la man
dfbula a Kelly, en- FL tercer a.
salto, y lie derrib6 por la cuenta
de nueve. Sc incorpor6 Ell valien-
tie irlandes y otro golpe por 81
mismo lugar lie puso 2 aormir.
Joey Raymond, de Tampa y
st. Petersburg, deerot6 per pun
tos a Wade Allison, de Carolina
del Norte. Pstey Powell .acoat6'
> Bill Rodriguez y Battling Os-
car derrot6 por puntos a Bait
ling Mickle.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. rs
Ernesko Claeser
Los QUE TENIAM0S
DOCE AMOS

neados de orc. Helas!, Of que ex-
clamaba CASTOR. X al instante
echamos a correr tras ellos. Nos
habiamos olvidado de TODD en-
IN segnndo, para yer solo los
hermosos caballos y los ~vistosOs
unifor1nes.
Aunque corriamos de duro,
Va no pudimos darles alcance,
pero vimos que Sc dirigian ha-
Ella Is explanada del hotel. Cas-
ton p~almoteaba lleno de gozo y
10 cesaba Dc hacerme sefias, sin
dsjar de ccErer. Los dos habia~
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
LOS ROJOS ~DERROTADOS
POR Ell EILADELFIA

En- Winter Haven. Ia peque-
ma Y bella ciudad veeina los RO-
jos de Cincinnati fuersn aver
vencidos por Il FiIadelfia con 4
notci6n de 6 caHreras por 8.
Por ell Cinci lanzaren u,
Moore y Grissom, con Davis de
cataher. y por 81 Filadelfba, Ras-
seau, Mulcahy y johnson, con
los catchers Wilson y Atwood.
Cincinnati sc, Sd, Be- Filadel-
fla &C, 5h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
Fl pnertorriiqueno PedroM bntanez prob6 anoche
una vcz mas que Is eleamps6n SIN corona
Derrib6 . Anlbers en 4 primer asaIto

Votaron unanimenente a ID
vor del puertorriqueho Ell ar
tro Arthur Donovan y los jul
Lynch y MARTY Mo zoe.
Todos los expertOs de jq ) al
cuadrilatero tenians an do q
Montanez una mayorfa asai-
tos.
Las medidas de Jos gIadiado-
res son las siguientes
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
SPECIAL DERROTO A OR
WILLIE DROUILLARD EN-
DIEZ ASALgOS

Miami, abril 6.-Tommy spei
gal derrot6 anoche a Orville
Drouillard, devolviendd asi la
derrota que Ell franco-canaden-
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
CON LOS GUAM ES

Nos dicen que Alfredo Non
toto, nuestre compafero, son 81
cual no hemos podido haIblag
hoy, iha declinad o esta b punt
de declinar la direction de
doro Gaztanaga.
Ell vasco insisSe en- at pre-
clos locales gus bora
Sc pueden page
sea IN bermino med
razonable.
81 Ell yasco insia - boil
sas grandes, corsidarando la
bolsa de los empresarios, no vol
vera a pelear en- Tampa.
Dopde no hay .fharinav.a
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
RADIoTELECRAMA

gs 4saksy Raais Z byeuss n alta sas. . Europa, al
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03

windmils gone mad, rising and falling,
shifting fleeing crowd, smashing down
on isolated resisters, beating senselesS-
ly at men and women already prone" y
WASHINGTON, June - (CNA) -
Charging that Paramount Film Corpo-
ration had suppressed its newsreel Of
the Memorial Day massacre in Chicago
to shield Republic Steel, Farmer-Labor
Rep. Henry G. Teigan of Minnesota
called upon the House to request the
LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee
for a special showing of the film before
members OF Congress.
THE suppressIng Of the film illus
trates how private interests rule the
land," kcp. IcIgan declared. 1T was
not fear OF prccipitatlng riots Ill thea
tiers that caused Paramount to kill the
film as claimed, but desire to avoid
antagonising a powerful corporation
like Republic Steel and the other conf
panies that now have strikes i'll prog
ress."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
''BoRDER BRIEFS"

Rev. d. p. Young was impressive in
the deliverance of his regular Sunday
morning message. A fine group OF
friends was present to worship with us
and to share in the fellowship. While
it is impossible to list the names of
individuals present at this time, we en-
joyed having each one present and take
this opportunity of inviting each to re-
turn, as we'll as all others who have the
desire to worship with us.
Called home because of the serious
illness Of a sister, Mrs. Young left the
city Monday evening for her home in
Texas. While she will be greatly miss
ed here, we pray for the complete re-
covery of this relative, and the early
return of Mrs. Young.
Sunday, July Fourth, at the II o.
clock worship hour, the Washington
Juvenile Elk Class No. 40 will hold
their annual service at Border, with the
pastor delivering the sermon. This is
another occasion for the adults to rally
to the support of these young people
thereby encouraging them along worthy
lines. Officers of the organization are
as follows: Juvenile Past Exalted Rul-
er, Jack Pouk; Juvenile Daughter Rul-
er, Eunicc Riley; Senior Mother, Mrs
Myrtle Polk; Junior Mother, Mrs
Grace Clark.
Sunday also being the first Sunday
of the month, we will hold evening SER
vices beginning at 7 As p. M, as was
done in June. At this time we viii
hold our candle light communion SER
vice. All present on the last occasion
of the serving OF the Lords Supper
were impressed with the simplicity and
beauty of this service, and the custom
will be continued in the future. The
service is quite brief and all members
as we'll as our many friends should
avail themselves of the opportunity OF
taking part in this, the most sacred OF
all church sacramentS.
Sunday morning, June n, Major
Culberson and Ellsworth Harpole were
entertained by waffle breakfast, by
Fred Parkinson,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
Obituary Notice

Minnie Addison, devoted wife OF
Mr.. Jas. A. T. Addison, SIC 18th Ave.
South, departed this life Wednesday,
June 23rd. Funeral services were
held Saturday, June 10Th, at 2 p. m,
from Neal Funeral Home, Inc. Rev.
Warrington officiated. Interment
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Ellen Wallace, devoted mother of
Mrs. Elsie McMoore Mrs. Nellie Wal
lace of Anoka, Mimi, George, Robert
and James Wallace of Mpls. Funeral
services we're held Monday, June 18th,
at II a. NJ, from Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Interment at Hastings, MINI.
William R. Mayes, brother of Floyd
Mayes, 1916 4th Ave. South, and Rob-
Mayes, Danville, KY, passed Sunday,
June 9th, at the Veterans Hospital
Funeral services were held Wednesday,
June 30th, at 2:30 p. M, from Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. c. F..
Stewart officiated.
John Hickman, ST., father of John
Hickman, Jr, and Rev. Lloyd Hick.
man of New York City, departed this
life Monday, June 18th, at his resi-
dence 766 St. Anthony Ave. Funeral
services were held Thursday, July LIST,
at 2:30 p. M, from Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Rev. L. w. Harris officiat-
ed. Interment at Oakland Cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in charge.
Thelma Johnson daughter of Mrs.
De Lacompson, SIS Bryant Ave. No.,
passed June 18th at her residence.
Funeral services were held Monday,
June 18th, at 2:30 p. m, from Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Interment Crys-
tai Cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
SOCIETY NEWS

Mr.. Harvey Weatherspoon of Enid,
Oklahoma, is the house guest of his
uncle, Mr.. w. NJ Reddick, Oil E.
22nd St.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Watkins, $3.50
18th Ave South, are vacatloning in
Kansas.
Mrs. Emma Helm, 3l15 Columbus
Ave. is visiting in Kansas.
Mrs. Palmore, 6l5 Oak Lake Ave,
N, returned from a 10 day vacation
camping trip. She was accompanied
by her daughter
Mr.. John Alexander, 2421 4th Ave.
So, is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 2423 4th Ave. So,
is very ill in the General Hospital.
Mother Harris, 6l9 Sixth Ave- No,
is ill at the home of her daughter
Mrs Ida Burrell.
Mr.. George Washington, 619 Oak
Lake Ave. No, is still confined to bed.
Mrs. Iva Wagner, l07 Royalston
Ave. No, is very ill in the General
Hospital.
The Missionary Society of Bethes-
da Baptist Church met Friday after
noon at the parsonage, 2737 18th Ave.
S. A very interesting program was
rendered visitors from St. Paul The
hostess served a delicious repast.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03
U. S. Traces ''Angel's'
$4,000 HONEYMOON
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Beverly Hills home.
Hugh E. Macbeth, Hunts attorney,
said he may find it necessary" to sub
poena Father Divine if the Government
injects religious angle into the case.
The girl said Hunt scduced her seven
times. He lured her away from her
home in Denver, she said, and took her
to California and then to New York
to present her to Father Divine, whom
his white and Negro followers as
God"
She asserted that Hunt seduced her
with the assurance that he was OF
heavenly descent and that she was mi
raculously to become the mother of a
new messiah.
Hunt, another witness testified,
spent more than $500 for clothes for
Delight after deciding to make her the
mother of "the new redeemer."
SO-QCleHudHtS WSlS diu D.
Smith, Go, retired engineer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Peters and Mrs. Agnes Gardner,
all white, who were alleged to have &C
companicd Hunt and the girl on the
motor journey from Denver.
A motion to dismiss the charges
against the defendants was denied by
Judge Yankwich, who said:
so far as Hunt is concerned, the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-03

see the world and It will probably take
him at east year or eighteen months
to do it but he will return to your
home to live. He will let you hear
from him occasionally.
L. M. B.-Please tell me in the col
umn what our mother did with the
money she collected from the insur-
ance company?
Ans. She SALTED 1T AWAY.
Your mother is very thrifty woman
and she isn't going to throw one penny
of this money away. When every
member of the family gets broke . :.
your mother will always have little
something ahead.
J. w. Wis MY wife in love with
some one else as l believe and if so is
it the party l have in mind?
Ans: You must live a miserable life
:. wondering if your wife is In love
with every Tom, Dick and Harry in
your city. The idea is absurd and
neither is she guilty of flirting with this
party. Have more confidence in her
for if you continue to doubt her :.
she is just spunky enough to really
give you something to worry about.
r. P.-Will l be successful On the
trip that am planning to take?
Ans: You have mapped out mighty
interesting trip and there isn't any rea-
son why you shouldn't enjoy yourself
every minute of the time you are gone.
Don't back out go ahead and make
the journey.
NJ. A. C.-Should l 60 through with
my plans for this summer or what is
the best step for me to take?
Ans: If it is possible d.. go to col
lege next fall and complete your train
ing there. Prepare for teacher If this
is the line of work you wish to follow.
To take Teachers Training Course in
summer school will be hard when you
aren't quite prepared.
v. H. R.-1s the report true concern
ing my husband and what should do?
Ans: Forget about the whole thing
as this gossip is not based on actual
facts. Take your husbands word
every time in preference to what peo-
pie tell Won.