davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16
BACON FAMILY
ARRIVES HERE
VISITORS SECURE APART.
MENTs on FLEMING
STREET

Mr. and Mr.. Gofham Baron.
Of New York, accompanied -
Mr.. Bacon's son-in-lnU and daaah-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. X. n. HaFef.
were arrivals on the Steamship
Cuba yesterday for . stay in key
West. They have secured. throaah
the housing department, apart
ments on Fleming street
Mr.. Bacon Is a brothef-in-iau
of Mrs. Daniel Bacon. nee Mar
garet White. and some time ass
announced that he and Mrs. naeon
and other members Of the family
planned 10 come b key Wesf for
stay during February and
March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16
State Inspector Checks
Up On Cars Not Having
License Tags For 1897
smith INSPECTOR from thsil dslhIIBgbsaeies would be

C. H. Smith, Inspector from
the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment yesterday became actively
engaged in checking up ] on the
cars and other vehicles which are
motor driven but We're being used
without the necessary license for
1887.
There were lots of cars with
licensea for the year 1886, or
previous years, and some without
any license whatever, and before
the check had been completed Mr..
Smith told The Citizen, he had
placed tags on approximately 65
cars, or trucks.
These cards advised the owner,
or driver, as the case may be.
that the inspector was on the job
and could be seen at the office of
Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd this
morning where the matter of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16
DOMINGO MILFORD
IS COMING HOME

According to advices received
here from Havana, Domingo j.
Milford, former Cuban consul of
this city, who has been making his
home in Cuba for some time, will
return to Key West this afternoon
on the Steamship Cuba.
It is stated that Mr.. Milford,
who has retired from the service,
will take up his home again in Key
West, which will be gratifying
news to his numerous friends here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16

their defiI1quencies would be ex-
planned inE detail.
The cards hal their effect, Mr..
Smith told The Citizen, as the
owners were going into the tax
collectors office this morning and
having the matter cleared up by
securing the 1887 license plates
and departing with lighter hearts.
Mr.. Smith said that it is not his
desire to work any hardship on
the owners of cars or other
vehicles, and he viii do whatever
is legal to assist them in getting
the matter of licenses straighten-
ed out, but no car or truck or
any motor driven vehicle can be
operated without the required
license according to the law, and
his duty is to uphold the law. Mr..
Smith will remain until Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16

those who nave been wofkinR ~
this busy center in the old bfiek
factory at The corner % Calh.
crime and GriBnsii streets.
IL was announced from the e.
flee o. the work ccnter tbs mafn-
ing that Il gill be- . reVelaiiaH q
the people ~ the cts - see e.
first hand aome o. the beautllul
work which has been dons - ~
workers. many Of them ineKpsfis
eneed when they stHrted wha
have now become adepta IN ths
finer arts Of needle woFk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16
Car Crashes Into Stone
Wall; Occupants Injured

Driving from a filling station
yesterday afternoon, Miss Emnna-
lima Alfonso had the misfortune
to underestimate the speed Of
the car and it crossed swiftly to
the ether side Of the street,
mounted the sidewalk and crashed
into the concrete wall on the
Eaton street side of the residence
of Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16
TUG SOCONY q
ARRIVES HERE
lt-T

Tug Soeony %, Of the Standard
Oil Company of New York arrived
in the harbor this morning, berth
ed at the Porter Dock company.
The tug is enroute from New
York to Beaumont. Texas, and
found it necessary to make port to
replenish the bunkers with fuel
oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16
.COLORED MAN II
RELEASED ON BAIL
CHARGED WITH HAVING
WILFuLLY USED PROP.
ERTY OF ANOTHER

Johnny Love, eolored private
chauffeur, who was arrested on the
complaint, and information, of his
employer, was today released on
bond of 500.
Love was arrested charged with
having wilfully taken and used.
temporarily, the property of an
other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16

Two other occupants Of the
car, little child and Miss Cor
nelia Turk, were cut and bruised
to such an extent they had to be
taken to the offices of local ply
sicians for treatment. The child,
it is said, received severe cut
on the forehead requiring three
stitches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-16
SUES HER BROTHER

TRIFFIN. o.-Suing her broth
er because of injuries received in
an accident while riding in his
ear, Miss Germaine FaIler of this
city was awarded $4,000 dam
ages.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

clay and probably would not consider
playing an opponent OF Welsh's caliber
on anything but grass
Bat such . match here would
attract one Of the largest crowds
In the local histsry of amateur
tennA.
Both camps have their followers and
both are very Arm in their belief that
their favorite would win Those who
like Hunt say he has potentially the
greatest game ever developed by a
Washington netman Those who back
Welsh counter by asking them to have
Hunt prove it-against Welsh.
Admittedly. Hunt has accomplished
more than Welsh In major tourna-
ments this season Winner at Nassau,
f1nalist against Wilmer Allison. Hunt
has two outstanding achievements,
while Welsh still is looking for that
first major win. Unless he accom-
plishes it pretty quickly. he's liable to
lose that No. 16 national ranking.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

boys who suffered through the medal
rounds at Five Farms on July A.
They were all eager to go then, but
they aren't so keen on it now.
If I'd qualified without being an
alternate I think I would co." says
Quinter. But this business Of being
q sort OF third choice doesn't interest
me very much" Lucas takes the same
position.
IT ALL happened this way: Martin
Mccarthy, a qualifier couldn't 60.
He notified the Maryland State Golf
Association, which held the sectional
qualifying rounds, he couldn't make
the trip because of business reasons.
That put it squarely up to Bill Tom
linson OF Richmond, who can't 60
either And that left it up to Quinter,
who passed it up to Lucas.
And now the boys are booting
the coveted trip around among
themselves rs II 1t were some
thing they didn't want.
"Guess I can wait until the cham
pionship comes a little nearer home"
says Ralph, "if can qualify then"
Meanwhile Billy Shea, the Middle
Atlantic champ, is nearing Portland
on a motor trip. and Levi Yoder, the
other local qualifier, is getting ready
to shove off for the championship.
It all goes to prove once more that
perhaps the U. S. G. A. made q mis-
take in staging the tourney 10 far
away from the population centers.
They'd be falling over each others
divots to get in it were 1t around New
York or Philadelphia.
d POLAND MACKENZIE, Congress
~ sional Country Club pro, has made
up his mind to give up his Winter
berth at the Ponte Verda Club Of
Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Roland either
will make the Winter tour with the
trouping pros, or he'll HE himself to
Miami and spend three months in
that salubrious climate come next
December Roland Is convinced that
guy can't make more than cigarette
money at Jacksonville, and that doesn't
suit him. Il would rather be out
there trying to win q little dough on
the circuit than sitting down there at
Jacksonville doing nothing" he says.
Jacksonville is little far north.
Most Of the travel is farther south,
and We don't get great deal OF play
around Ponte Verda. regret giving
up the job, but really would like
little more action"
So that's that Roland probably
will make the big swing around the
Winter circuit, which will put four
Evening star., 1937-08-12
M|LEY NEAR TITLE
IN WESTERN GOLF
Needs One More Good Round
to CIinch Crown Third
Straight Year.
By the Associated Press.

HICAGO, August IL One
I more sample of the kind of
golf she has been shooting for
~ the last three days was all
Marion Miley Of Cincinnati needed
today to win her third consecutive
woman's Western 72-hole medal play
derby in record fashion.
Black-haired, dark-eyed Marion went
into the final round of the longest
medal play test in women's golf today
with a five-stroke margin over red
haired Patty Berg of Minneapolis.
She compiled her 54-hole total of
232 strokes, eight under par, over the
OnwentAa Club course.
She was well on her way toward
bettering the tournament record OF
800 made by Mrs. s. L. Reinhardt Of
Chicago in 1892
Repeats Card Of IS.
MISS MILEY, who started Monday
with rs and added a 10 Tues
day, came up with another 70 yester-
day Miss Berg. author Of a course
record Of "a Tuesday after taking an
80 the first day; scored-even par 80
yesterday for a total of 237.
Betty Jameson Of Austin, Tex, made
= belated rally yesterday, matching
Miss Miley's 78, to move from . tie
for sixth to third place at 240.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Horse Shoes
Continued From First Page J

and Henson in the lower, they must
reach the final to meet.
Frye established a metropolitan dis
trict record in the qualifying round
with 237 points, including "A ringers,
for 100 shoes. Henson holds the rec
ord for this section in consecutive
ringers tossed under championship
conditions with 33, pitched in a
Metropolitan Singles League game.
Henson. Frye and Sunders are for
mer metropolitan district champions.
The 1896 title winner, Bill Moore. re-
moved to Ohio in Government service,
was forced to default the crown.
Adding a lot to the show will be
Tut Centers with his Tut's Radio
Service sound truck. From this will
be amplified announcements OF pair =.
ings, results and other details, and at
dull moments if any Tut will turn
on the music.
In consolation matches last night
the following won places in the metro
politan play-offs: Francis Battiste.
Washington; Joe Walsh, Maryland:
Windsor Barber, Maryland, and e L.
Swartz, Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
H0eseshoes-
Metropolitan play-cfIs of Evening
Star horseshoe tournament, 1880
pm, 1T Mcmillan Park.
Ba0e Ball.
Philadelphia VI. washington,
0rthhth Stadium, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
H0fseshoeS.
Semi-hnal and final OF Evening
Star horseshoe tournament, 1880
pm, 1T Mcmillan Park.
Base Ball.
Boston W. Washington, 0rifiith
Stadium, 3:l5.
SATURDAY..
Base Ball.
Boston ". Washington, 0rif1ith
Stadium, !.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

the place Of the winners, Hugh Lynch
and Bill Bresse. because Breese would
be unable to make the trip next month.
Now that HefIner has departed, john
sen Is left without q partner.
Now Lynch and Johnsen may COM
bins.
MOLLY THOMPSON. junior play
~ ground champion, and Betty
Jacob, whom she beat for the title
yesterday, were to meet again this
morning in the fnal doubles match.
Miss Thompson was paired
with Margo Fink, alss q Chevy
Chase. while Nfiss Jacob took
her Montrsse ddekick, Harriet
Gordon.
Miss Thompson won the title match,
started over from the previous day
when Miss Jacobs was forced to stop
because Of the heat, in straight sets,
81, e3.
The winner was stroking in fins form
and forced her opponent into repeated
erroF1.
WONDER how many realized that q
Barney Wesh-Gil Hunt match
something local fans have craved for
years, was only one set away-snd
maybe le4s-from reality last sunday7
Welsh was beaten at Southampton
by William Robertson, the same fellow
that defeated Hunt. Which means
that had Hunt beaten Robertson, he
would have played the Rockville RAM
bier. Hunt took the first set In the
two-out-of- three match from Robert
son, IS, but Robertson took the next
two, SIS, e3.
Apparently, Welsh Hunt match
only will be staged away from Wash
ington, Is Hunt dislikes playing on
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Stars Yesterday
~ the ASSociatAd press

8y the Associated Press.
Joe Kuhel. Senators-His homer with
two aboard beat Athletics, 5-4.
Clay Bryant. Cubs-Allowed fye hits
and tanned seven in whipping Pirates,
81.
Johnny Murphy and Lou Gehrir.
with nve hits and one run in six
inning relief trick to take double
header opener. 8-5: 0ehrig hit homer
with two on in 10-4 nightcap win and
clouted triple and two singles. driving
in two runs. in opener.
d Johnson, Cardinals-StoppedR Reds.
3-2. with 10 hits and started winning
rally in ninth with single.
Bob Feller and Billy Sullivan. In
dians-Former famed six and allowed
seven hits in taking twin bill opener
from Browns. 81; Sullivan hit homer,
two singles. driving in three runs In
10 niRhtcap win
Evening star., 1937-08-12
BALESTR| OF D. c.
HOLDS GOLF LEAD
Bookbinder, Eligible Only for
Allied Trades Cup, Tops
Typo Tourney.
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, August l2.-Ed .
* Gableman, bespectacled Gin.
cinnati newspaper compositor.
was the choice as the field
went into the final round of the union
printers international golf tourney
here today, with the Walter Hagen
Trophy as his goal
Gableman, twice winner of the tro.
ply, carded 76 in yesterdays third.
round play and ran his 54-hole total
to 239. His score was one stroke back
of the 238 carded by Joe Balestri OF
Washington, a bookbinder ineliglbls
for the grand prize.
Balestri can win the Allied Trades
Trophy, for which about half a dozen
OF the 100 entrants were shooting. He
turned in 79 for yesterdays play.
Merkle Has PAS.
I'D MERKLE, also of Washington
and defending champion, con-
tinued in difficulty and finished the
81 holes with 245.
Bobby Peters of Grand Rapids,
Mich, co-medalist with Balestri in
the typo tourney, carded an 81 for
the third round and finished two
strokes behind Gabelman for the 81,
John Klein, Lancaster, Pa. another
early pacemaker, had an SO for 244.
Other leaders included j. L. Mat
thews, Miami, Fla, 8O-245; Claude
Shell, Reading, Pa, 84-248; Bob Perry,
Washington, 77-245; Ed Heimer,
Washington, $3.50, and E. Sichnger,
Chicago, 85-25l.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

A FEW rounds like the one Witty
put on yesterday At the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore Country
Club and they'll all be eating his
dust Tall Wilfred literally burned
up the track as he thumped his way
around that rugged layout in 66, which
happens to be under par. He grabbed
the pro sweepstakes by five shots, and
he and Maury Fitzgerald teamed to
amass a best-ball total OF So and win
the amateur-p pro affair. Maury has
done quite a little winning lately.
He's been able to get the pros
when they were hot.
He found George Di1enbaugh hot
few days ago and won hatful of
balls and, now he's caught Witty on
his stick. Their best ball read a.
3l-63. WHY'S own score was 34-32-
66. Maury was aided by three handi-
cap strokes, and he only mufYed one
of them.
MacKenzie's one-ovsr-par II was
next. followed by Glenn Spencers u,
with Bob Burnett fourth at "A and
George ptffenbaugh -snd AZ Treder
trailing at IS and II. Cox also paired
with Arthur Urban to score q net 81.
E. F. Breuning OF HillendAle won In
class A with card Of 71-5-e6. Martin
Mccarthy tied at net 10 with three
Baltimoreans for second prize. A near
record turnout showed UP fer the
Maryland State Golf Association
tourney, and after the golf the lads
sat down 1T little dinner and listened
to suggestions for improving the golf
Journeys on the State association
calendar. They couldn't do much
better than the one yesterday. It
looked like old home week at any
local golf course.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

- ARA MOORE. who was seeded
No. in the Western Maryland
championships at Mountain
. Lake Park, lost to Grace Parker
OF Baltimore yesterday in straight sets,
e3, 81.
1t was = case Of Middle Attain
tic rankings being somewhat up
st, Min Moore being ranked
seventh In the section and Miss
Parker only twelfth.
Before losing, Miss Moore had won
her first-round match from Mrs. Eddie
Jacobs, 60, 81.
WAsH1NGToN's-and the Middle
Atlantic's-represen in the
national doubles championships at
Longwood may be . blend of this sec
tion's winning and losing teams in the
final.
First it waS announced that Harry
Hef1ner and David johnson would take
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Di Magic. Yam
KEGS, L. Gehrie. Yankees l. McNair.
Larry. Indians /; Sullivan Indians. /:
Kuhel, Senators. /; Galan, Cubs J;
Hartnett, Cubs. ]; kamnouris, Reds. !.
The leaders-Di Magic. Yankees.
30: Foxx. Red Sox. 30: Gehrig. Yam
KEGS %; Medwiek Cardinals. 2s
gers. 25.
League totals-American. 547: Ma
tional 45S. Total .OO5.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
BUCKEYES OUT EARLY.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August IL tPy,
-Fifty-flve prospective candidates for
the Ohio State foot ball squad have
been sent invitations to report Sep
tember 10 for practice.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
'RAIGHT Of
THE TfE@';Ii
- p. MaIkAr- M-@aII,,,n >
By Walter Nc ColIum

Z YOU'D think the darned thing
" wasn't Of any importance at
all the way the lads are toss
ing around a chance to 90 to
Portland, Greg, to play in the ma
tional amateur golf championship.
Ralph D. Quinter of Chevy Chase
and Edgar Lucas Of the Baltimore
Country Club are trying today each
to convince the other that he should
take the vacant spot from the Middle
Atlantic sector and make the lengthy
trek out to the Pacific Northwest to
play in the simon-pure title classic
And they aren't having much success
with their Alphonse-G CASTOR act.
r EALLY, you should CO." says
Ralph But I don't see how I
can spare the time-and the money"
says tall Edgar. Between the two
OF them it's quite likely that neither
will 60 and that the mid-Atlantic
sector will be represented by only five
golfers instead of six OF the brave
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Sets Style for Congress.

IT TOOK only one bellwether to lead
= the flock. and before you know It
youu see lot Of congressional calves.
They've been incased so long in long
Jeans and knickers it should be treat
for them TO get out in the open, where
the bree1es blow.
Golf, as you may have observed. is
. game that is apt to run its addicts
to high temperatures. But if q guy
has cool legs he can miss = 2-footer
and laugh (maybe). In any event,
shorts are here to stay.
Congressional Country Club is the
spot where you'll see more naked
calves than any other links spot
around town. but Burning Tree, Chevy
Chase. Washington, Manor and Co.
lumbia have their share OF the bare
legged boys. At last man Is emanci-
pated from the tyranny Of long pants.
And the next move is up to the gals.
They haven't yet gone in for shorts
to any degree. Maybe 1t would be just
as well If they didn't Disillusionment
Is terrible thing.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
YALE'S GOLFERS SCORE.

MONTRO6E, Scotland, August II
R.-Yale's touring golf team defeated
= picked Montrose side, 8 to 2. Com
petition was confined to singles.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
ABBOTT, ERICKSON
MUNY GOLF PICKS
Star in Opposite Brackets
in Title Tourney-Rippy,
OIiveri OuSted.
~ the Associated Press.

~ eASe hSsoSiAl<u HIcbs.
CAN FRANCISCO, August IA
Defending Champion Pat Alb
bott, . movie extra, still was in
- the running today as the six
teenth annual national public links
golf tournament reached the third
and fourth rounds
Eighteen holes were ahead for the
morning round. The quarter finals
tour at the same distance was card
ed for the afternoon.
Two OF the hottest pre-tournament
favorites remained in the fore as
the day began, but the wreckage Of
numerous other erstwhile big guns
lay scattered over the Harding course
from yesterdays opening rounds.
Abbott Is in the upper bracket.
In the lower bracket is Don Erick-
son OF Alhambra, Calf, the "peo-
Piles choice" Erickson, Southern CAL
ifornia public links ace and medalist
this year, figured as 4 powerful foe
for Abbott or whomever else he ran
into.
Rippy Beaten Early.
MURAGIN. Honolulu, upset
the three-time FORMER Champ,
Charles Kaufman. Pittsburgh, yes
terday on the twenty-second hole.
Washington, D. c., was unrepre-
sented today following defeat Of both
Claude Rippy and, Andrew otveri
yesterday. -. .~,-~ :.
Oliveri won his hrst-round match
from James johnson of Detroit, z and
l, but bowed out to Bruce Mccormick
Of Los Angeles, ; and 2, in the second
stage.
Rippy. last years co-medalist and
runner-up, was eliminated BY Phil
Gordon Of Oakland. S and 4, In the
first round. 0ordon's first nine Of 81.
under par. enabled him TO make
the turn up.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

of the local paid lads out there swing
ing for cash and glory. Witty Cox.
Leo Walper and Cliff Spencer are
planning to make the trip.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Minor Leagues

'AAAAOA Leagues
Intern ationai.
Baltimore, 81: Buffalo. ~.
Syracuse, $40: Rochester. <-ll,
Others postponed, rain.
American Association.
Indianapolis. 1875 St. Paul, 4.S.
Louisville. 11-6: Minneapolis. 1915.
Toledo. 9: Kansas City. :.
Only games played, rain.
Pacific Coast.
oakland. 4: San DIEGO, 2.
Sacramento, 4: Missions, 2.
Los Angeles, ~; Seattle, 2-8.
BAn Francisco, Is; Portland, 8.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 6: Knoxville, /.
Atlanta. 3: New Orleans. !.
chattanooga. 4-2: BIRMINGHAM. 81.
1ittle Rock. 10; Nashville. IL.
Texas.
&an Antonio, 8; Beaumont, g.
FORT Worth. 8: Oklahoma City, 1.
Galveston, 4: Houston, 8.
Dallas. 1872; Tulsa. SIS.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
tsAre Becoming Prevalent Among Male Golfers in WASHINGTON
SUNBURN BRAVED
TO FREE CALVES
Style Spreads to Congress,
With Husky Jack Nichols
Blazing Trail.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r.. McCALLUM.
T , NICKERS may be on the way
II out as the proper garb- for
n the warriors who cuff em and
L n bunt 'em around the golf
courses of the land, but man isn't
going to be bound by long jeans in hot
weather in his rounds of the bunkered
wastes Of the links.
You can't hold a good thing down,
particularly If it's comfortable, which
may account for the epidemic Of cute
little panties which are infesting the
mashie meadows around Washington
these days. Skinny shanks which have
hitherto been hidden by yards Of fan
mel have been revealed in all their an
gular cantours; corpulent calves which
have peeped from beneath billowing
plus-fours have come out in the open,
and the whole town, in q golf way, is
going for shorts.
Find Them Comfortable.
THERE isn't any doubt the abbrevi-
ated little pantaloons are more
comfortable on the golf course than
slacks, or even the knickers Of bygone
days. But they also are bringing
big boom to the manufacturers OF
sunburn remedies.
One oopious dose of hairy white
calf, plus 90-degree sun. shaken we'll
together and taken in three-hour doses,
results inevitably in that same calf
being done to well-turned pink and
m underpinning that aches and aches
for days. But the boys are standing
up under the punishment.
And now it's spread to Congress.
Big, husky Jack Nichols, Representa-
tive from Oklahoma, who sports 4 pair
Of calves that would do credit to an
all-America guard, came out in the
open the other day in = pair OF
shorts, and now the golfng members
Of Congress land there are plenty Of
tm) are looking longingly toward the
comforts of shorts,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Ia The WEEKS NEWS

lSlNO .JAPA-
N e WAR
&c ONFEREE S
Norman n.
Davis (Ieft)
IA m o | =
Ambassad
at L q e":
Assistant
| Secretary Of
state S v m
ner Wettes
(e e n I e r);
and Secre-
tary Of State
CordeII Hull.
close advis.
ers to Presi-
dent o S G.
Welt in the
new Amsri-l
can Policy oil
! . n Z i
flAnAI CAI-I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
GAIL CP THE RED CROSS

Conditions in Sheridan county
seem to warrant a call on the Red
Cross for assistance.
The relief. resettlement and WPA
forces apparently have fallen down,
failed TO take care of our needy.
\ month ago. applications were
taken at the RA office for winter
coal for the needy. but to date
tNov. II no action has been secur-
ed. also surplus commodities were
not distributed last month, such as
vegetables, potatoes ETC.. at a time
when such should be had before
freezing weather.
II is said that feed loans have
also been delayed and batted back
and forth without getting reason.