davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14
IN COUNTY JUDGES COURT MON
ROE COUNTY. FLORIDA.

CHARLES IRVING WRIGHT,
Deceased.
APPLICATION ron FINAL
DISCHARGE
Notice n hereby given that ! viii
on the 18th day OF December. A. y.
1898. present 20 the Honorable Ray
mond r. Lord, County Judge OF
Monroe County. Florida. my Final
Report and vouchers and ash for
the approval OF same. aud apply
for Final Discharge In the Estate
OF Charles Irving Wright. Deceased.
Dated September ~. 1873.
ALFRED ". DONOVAN,
As Surviving Executor under the
Last VIII and Testament OF
Charles Irving Wright, Deceased
octI4-21-2s; nov4-i1-1s-2k; dee2-o-
1921
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14
FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cabin
Cruiser with living quarters to
accommodate 4. All modern
conveniences. Good for party
fishing. 1914 Varela street.
oct10-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14
LEGALS
NOTICE or MAsTER,s SALE

NOTICE or MASTERS SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that under and by virtue OF ana
pursuant to the certain decree
made and entered on the ist day Of
October. A. ID. 1898. by the Honor
Judges Of the Circuit Court OF the
Eleventh judicial Circuit OF Mon
roe County. Florida, in Chaneery.
IN that certain cause therein pend
ing wherein Leonard Brothers
Transfer and Storage Company
Inc. a Corporation organized and
existing under the Laws of the
Waiter T. Porter, ct al are the de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned Special
Master In Chancery, appointed BY
said decree. will offer for aale ~
public outcry 20 the highest bidder
for cash, before the front door OF
the County Court House In Key
West. Monroe County. FLORIDA. on
Monday the TIA day Of November.
A ~ Is5S tEam@ being a rule day
OF said Court and . legal sales
day. during the legal hours of sale.
to-wft: between II o'clock In the
forenoon and o'clock In the after
neon % said day, the following de-
cree ny payment 81 the amount
therein specified.
In Monroe County, State OF
Florida Lets Two ca ard
Fear g4l, Section Thsrty-threc
t33l. Township sixty-Btx tSS1
S0uth. Range Twsnty-nine t9s1
Dzssa shas ssh cay Of osteesr.
A. n. 1915.
RAYMOND " LORD,
Special Master ia Chamr@rv
ALLAN Ill tsL.EAHE. In-,
S@lIrltar for PfnknsifG
s<aT-1s-zg-gis. n0vs. 1873
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Stoutly- built 14-ft.
Sailboat with well. Apply The
Citizen Office. oct12-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14

2-STORY BUNGALOW, 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1905
Flagler Ave. augl2-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14
sssssesssssssssssesssses
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
eesss essssssesses
GOLDFISH
GOLDFISH

GOLDFISH AND SUPPLIES.
Shipment just received. San
Carlos Book Store, 5i8 Duval
Street. octl4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14

SMALL HOUSE AND LOT.
Cheap for cash or terms as de-
sired. Apply p. o. Box l65.
sept16-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14

ron SALE-Lot on Stock Is
land, waterfront. Also, lot cor
neri 5th and Patterson Avenues
near Boulevard. Apply Box
RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14
800 METERS

am.
1:50.6-Harbig, Germany.
1:50.7-Lanzi, Italy.
1:51.3-Woodruff, United States.
l:5l.4-Boot, New Zealand.
1:5l.5-Borck, United States.
1:51.8-Leveque, France.
1:52.1-Fenske, United States.
1:52.1-Marion, United States.
1:52.3-Northrop, United States,
1:52.3-Bouman, Netherlands.
l.5oo METERS
3:49O-Wooderson, Great Brit
ain.
3:49.4-Fenske, United States.
3:52.0-Hartikka, Finland.
3:52.2-JonSson, Sweden.
3:52.2-Stanizewski, Poland.
3:52.5-Cunningham, Unite d
States.
3::52.8-Beccali, Italy.
3:53.6-Igloi, Hungary.
10 3i53.6-Szabo, Hungary
= f3.53.6-Haglund, Sweden.aoa
mtEc eng ONE MILE tss5
4:07.2-CunniIngham New
York. ID 9a931 .ltDD iae1
4.08.3-Z a IN pc rini,s3 United
States. fttas 9noIls 6ag dt1oH
4:10.6-Fenske, United States.
4::il.ASam Romani, United
States.
4:1I.6-Alford, Great Britain.
4:12O-Trutt, United States.
4::13.4-Wooderson, Great Brit
ain.
4:13.9-Borck, United States.
4:14.2-Pell, Great Britain.
4:l5.8-B. Rideout, Unite d
States.
TWO MILES
9:01.8-Pekuri, Finland.
9:10.4-Mehl, United States.
9:l3.8-Alwell, Great Britain.
9:16.6-Sears, United States.
9:16.6-Rice, United States.
9:l8.9-Zamperini, Unite d
States.
9:2l.2-Moclair, United States.
9:21.7-Lash, United States.
9:22.2-Richards, Great Brit
ain.
9:25.0-Smith, United States.
5000 METERS
14:26.8-Malki, Finland.
14:27. 4--Pekuri, Finland.
14:27.4-Jonsson, Sweden.
14:28.4-Salminen, Finland.
14:35.6-Szabo, Hungary.
14.36.2-Siefert, Denmark.
14:36.7-Rasdal, Norway.
l4:40.3-Kurki, Finland.
14:4l.4-Syring, Germany.
14:46.6-Noji, Poland.
10000 METERS
30:10.4-Salminen, Finland.
30:43.0-Tamila, Finland.
30:53.8-Beviacqua, Italy.
30:54.2-Syring, Germany.
30:56.8-Szilagyi. Hungary.
30:57. 4-Csaplar, Hungary.
3I:11.4-Siefert, Denmark.
3I:l7.0-Noji, Poland.
31:17.4-Gebhardt, Germany.
31:22.0-Marynowski, Poland.
31:24.0-Eberhard, Germany.
ITO HIGH HURDLES
13.9-Wolcott, United States.
14.0--Lavery, South Africa.
14.2-Humphrey, United States
14.3-Woodstra, United States
14.3-Gedeon, United States.
14.3--Finlay, Great sRriiRipsA
14.3--Lindmanri, SSweden~-r->.
I4.sAPatterson, United States
l44Tolrnich, United STATES.
l44 Keafns, United States !!
Ia Frlck, United States 4
Gatewood. United States
l4:41AKin3le, United States.
l4.AA0sC Conner, Canada.
400 METER HURDLES
52.8--Patterson, United States
52.9-Loaring, Canada.
53.0--Joye, France.
53.1-Hoe1ling, Germany.
53.2-Glaw, Germany.
53.2-Kovacs, Hungary.
53.6-Areskoug, Sweden.
53.8--Borican, United States.
53.8-Bosmans, Belgium.
53.9--Klix, Germany.
POLE VAULT
14.7-Day. United States.
l46--Warmerdam, Unites
States.
l4.6-Meadows. United States
l4.4-Dills, United States.
l4.0-Ross, United States.
l4.0-Ganslen, United States.
14.0-Harding. United States.
l4.0-Varoff, United States.
140-Bryan. United States.
HIGH JUMP
6.87t--Cr1ter. United States.
6.8sa-Albritton. United States
6.8 Walker. United States.
6.7i1-H. Smith. United States
6.7h-Thurber. United States
6.7is-Burke, United States.
6.7h-Tho mpson. Units
States.
6.7t4--W. Allen, United States
6.7is--La Cava. United States
BROAD JUMP
ass i2-J. Robinson. Units
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14

rsmerrsw: Lssainr Coz Dana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-14

TWO MILES
9:0l.8-Pekuri, Finland.
9:10.4-Mehl, United States.
9:l3.8-Alwell Great Britain.
9:16.6-Sears, United States.
9:l6.6-Rice, United States.
9:l8.9-Zamperini, Unite d
States.
9:2l.2-Moclair, United States.
9:21.7-Lash, United States.
9:22.2-Richards, Great Brit
ain.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Legion to Mark
18th Anniversary

George Washington Post No. l.,
American Legion, will celebrate
the nineteenth anniversary of it's
organization at the Admiral Club,
Seventeenth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest at 7
O'Clock tonight. Senator Bennett
Champ Clark. of Missouri, will
speak.
The post is the first legion or
ganization formed in this coun.
try. At the time of its organiza.
tion, the post was named after
General PerShing. The name
was changed when the national
organization ruled that no legion
post could bear the name of a
living person.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

On the other hand the profes
sion is capable of meeting the
changing times if beneficial to the
public, DR.. Camalier said. He con.
tinued:
The American dentist stands
supreme due to the free exchange
of ideas between professional men
so universal in America. To tam
per with this freedom would result
in just what we have in other
lands; lack of incentive and what
is infinitely worse-a lowering of
the standard of service.
SUSPECTS PLANNERS"
It am deeply suspicious that
many of these SocialiStic moves
are engineered by persons who
are more interested in the crea-
ton of jobs for themselves than
in the advancement Of the den
tai profession"
DR.. Camalier warned the pro-
fesSion that statistics show that
80 per cent of the nations chill
dren are harboring preVentable
defects, which at some later stage
in life may cause serious SyS-
temic diseases.
A new gadget, designed to make
an hour in the dentists chair as
soothing-well, almost-as an ap-
pointment with your favorite
barber, is one of the many inven-
tionS on display.
HOW 1T WORKS
The latest device to make the
dentists office a more pleasant
place to go is a self-adminfstered
gas apparatus, the invention Of
DR.. James F. Henegan, of New
York. The patient places a rubber
cap over the nose, which is con-
nected by a tube with small gas
tanks. A second tube from the
tanks, with a bulb on the end, then
is placed in the patients hands.
The device is so regulated it is
impossible for the patient to take
too much gas.
When the dentist gets too close
to that nerve, the patient simply
presses the bulb, and becomes
dreamily unaware Of the pain, its
demonstrators claim.
EXPERTS TO SPEAK
A collection of bottles, test tubes,
charts and photographs, repre-
senting 20 years of research, by
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, of Washing
ton, was among the most interest
ing exhibits.
Scientific sessions today in
cluded a lecture on the gold
inlay technique by DR.. Irving,
of New York city, at 2 p. m;
and a speech on Dental Health
for American YOUTH" by DR.. Lon
w. Morrey, of Chicago, at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
MUSIC LOVERS
AID FUND DRIVE

Unless $1O3,OO0 is raised by
March IS, Washington will not
have a resident symphony or
chestra for the 1938-39 season.
This was stressed during the
concert at Constitution Hall. yes
terday afternoon when Earl Mack
a music lover, addressed patrons
during the intermission.
Outlining a plan to raise the
necessary funds, Mr.. Mack, ar
official with the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company, Sug
gested individual solicitation by
music lovers. Approximately soc
attending the National Symphony
OrcheStra's concert agreed.
At a recent meeting Of cam
paign officials at the Carlton
Hotel, it was disclosed only $59, 9,00C
of the necessary $1O3, 900 had been
raised.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
COUCHL|N RAPS
new DEAL PLAN
International News Photo

DETROIT, March 7 G.N.S).
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin today
held that "the Supreme Court Of
experience has declared unconsti-
tutional," the new deal policy,
which he said "is still welded to
its policy of wealth and scarcity" ."
In his regular Sunday radio
broadcast, Father Coughlin de-
clared the new policy has not
solved one substantial problem
but which has rendered confusion
more confusing"
The radio priest said that in
1884 he began to suffer the
"pangs of disillusionment." II
suspected the policy Of the new
deal was unsound when I dis
covered that commercial gold OF
the United States had been con
fiScated for the private use Of
the privately owned. Federal
Reserve Banking System and was
not nationalized for the common
good of the American public"
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
II Duce Is Given
Selassie's Crown

ROME, March 7 0.N.SJ.-The
bejeweled crown and sceptre of
vanquished Emperor Halle SelaS-
sic of Ethiopia were presented yes
terday to Premier Benito Musso.
lini. The presentation was made
by Field Marshal Rodolfo GRAHAM
former Viceroy of Ethiopia. Both
the crown and sceptre were cap
tured when Adds Ababa was
taken,
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
JOCKEY, B RID E
FEARED VICTIMS
'OF CALF. FLOOD
Kin Can't Find Trace
Of StoneburnerS

Lack Of word from a young
Washington jockey and his wife
who were in the flooded Cali
fornia areas today caused
relatives to express concern for
their safety.
The couple are Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Stoneburner, 22 and 20,
respectively who were believed in
the Santa Anita area. Several
kilograms have been unanswered.
Mrs. Helen Smith, of 1866 Sixth
st. N. W., mother of Mrs. Stone
burner, said she was confident
they would have answered her
telegraphic requests for news if
harm had not befallen them.
Stoneburner is a close friend
Of Jimmy Sullivan, young Wash
ington rider who recently died in
California. Stoneburner has been
riding for Tranquility Stables,
said Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
AFL Protests Rule
On Bus Work Hours

G.N.S). Protest was made to
the Interstate Commerce Commits,
sion today by the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor against the com,
missions proposed rules for regu,
lating hours of work on trucks and
buses. The commission had or.
dered the rules to become effective
July l next.
The rules provide that employees
may be required to be on duty
subject to work. a total of so hours
a week. but that actual work
hours shall not exceed 48. Duty
time daily was fixed at a maxi
mum of Is hours, and actual work
itime. eight hours.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
British Rulers
To Visit Holland

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
March Tt was learned here
yesterday that King George and
Queen Elizabeth Of England will
pay the Netherlands an official
visit. The date has not been
announced officially, but it Is un-
derstood the King and Queen will
come here after the celebration
in August of Queen Wilhelmina's S
40 years on the throne. This will
be the first official visit ever paid
to this country by a British mon
arch.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Traffic Toll
Increases

James Benson, 16, of Brooke
vile, Md, died in Montgomery
county Hospital early today of
injuries received in an automobile
accident near Ashton, Md, last
night. Albert Simms, 10. also of
Brookeville, was treated for cuts
sustained in the same accident.
Two eight-year-old school chill
dren were among the victims of
traffic accidents within the city
limits. Police arrested Joe Pierce,
colored, SO, Of the 400 block Six
and-a-half st. S. w., on a hit-and-
run charge after hi automobile
allegedly struck Elizabeth Car
penter, 8, of 924 Sixth st. S. W.,
at Sixth and M StS. S. w. She
suffered cuts and bruises.
Albert Ridings, 8. of 1920 Har-
ward St. N. W., is in an undeter-
mined condition in Garfield Hos
pital today suffering from injuries
received when he was knocked
down by a car in the $500 block
of Fifteenth st. N. w.
AUTO HITS TREE
A teacher and two small pupils
from the Wild Rose Shores School
in vest Annapolis were injured
when their car skidded into a tree
following collision with another
automobile on Central Avenue,
near Largo, last night. They are
Miss Rosalie Keen, Is, AIS Third
st. N. W., who suffered three frac-
tured ribs, fractured nose and Jaw
and severe cuts; Wilson Logan. 9,
of COOL Nevada Ave. N. w., broken
nose and hand, and Mary DuVall,
16, of Annapolis, severe cuts.
A possible double-train wreck
was averted narrowly by two
alert Prince Georges county, Nd,
policemen, after an automobile
knocked down a warning signal
post at the B. & o. crossing
Beltsville, Md.
TRAIN is HALTED
The wrecked automobile stalled
on the northbound tracks while
the heavy pole rested across the
southbound tracks. Arriving
few moments after the crash, Po,
licemen Edwin Thompson and
Earle Huber. by placing bullets
along the tracks and using flares
stopped two fast express trains
which came along shortly after
the traffic accident. The trains
proceeded when the wreckage was
removed.
Five Baltimore youths in the
automobile escaped with slight
injuries. They are: Henry Ahm
rid, Francis Machodic, Morris
Laird, James Kolor and Oscar Bar,
tuliS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Youth Dying
In Tell Act

KALISPELL, Mont, March 7,
Tragedy was the result today of
an attempt of two youths to stage
a William Tell act here.
John Talmadge. 18, agreed to
hold a bottle to demonstrate his
faith in the ability of John Chap
man, also 18, as markSman. The
.22caliber bullet struck Talmadge
In the arm. He collapsed. and
Chapman, believing he had killed
his friend, shot himself in the
Abdomen.
Talmadge's wound was super
&iciAl. Chapman may die.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

North and East Is being main,
tanned on schedule by a coordin-
ated system of bus and train trans
portation. Train and interurban
service to cities south of Los An
geleS still is tied up.
Hundreds of persons remained
marooned in the mountains. Sup
plies were dropped from airplaneS
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
A, i. to Observe
Founders Day

Second annual Founders Day
dinner of American University will
be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the
Willard Hotel.
DR.. Fred Pierce Corson, presi-
dent of Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa, will speak. DR.. Arthur C.
Christie, president of the board of
trustees, will preside.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

NEW YORK, March 7 QN.S0
Murray Levine, whose 12year-old
son, Peter, was kidnapped in New
Rochelle a week ago Thursday, to-
day suddenly changed his attitude
from despair to hope-indicating
a possible favorable development
in the search for the missing boy.
Speaking over the telephone
from his home, Attorney Levine
expressed the belief his son is still
alive. He said, however, he had
made no further contact with the
kidnapers.
SPEAKS GUARDEDLY
Draining of lake in Crotona
Park, the Bronx, continued on the
faint possibility that the boys
body is on the bottom. Emptying
of the lake began Saturday after
three anonymous telephone calls
informed police that the kidnapped
child had been slain and thrown
into the water.
Levine spoke guardedly. Asked
had there been any contact with
the kidnapers, he replied: There
has been none"
Q.-"Was this a kidnaping?"
(Some authorities have been
Skeptical from the start.)
A.-"Absolutely. There is no
doubt about it."
Q.-"Do you think your boy
was kidnapped under the mis-
apprehension he was another
child?"
Al don't know.
SILENT ON PLANS
Neither did he know whether
financial reason was the only mo
tive for the kidnapping. He sale
the condition of the boys mother
who had collapsed, is "as well a:
can be expected"
He said he could not answer
a question as to whether he in
tended to call in the police on the
case. G-men, State and loca
police and private detectives have
been ready to spring into action
If requested.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

swing today.
The toll of known dead was
placed at 125 and 121 persons were
listed as missing. The reconstruc-
ton program was carried on by
$4,000 workmen.
It was expected that the prop
erty and highway loss, now placed
at $50.000,000 in Los Angeles,
Orange, Riverside, San Bernar.
dino and Ventura counties, would
reach a greater figure when sur.
veys are completed.
10000 HOMELESS
Disaster loans, authorized
through the R. F. c., a State grant
of 81 100000 in gasoline tax money
for repair of the ruined highway
system and a contemplated addi
tional $2,000,00O from the legiSla
ture will pay the rebuilding bill
The Red Cross is raising $500,
900 in Southern California to aiC
10000 homeless. 1t stated tina
5,601 dwellings had been destroyed
A storm at sea off San Fran
cisco which threatened to NOV
south and dump additional rail
on the territory recovering from
the worst storm in its history wa
walled off, for the time being, a
least, by a high pressure area.
POLICE GUARD AREA
North Hollywood and Van Nuy
were said to be the most seriouSl
afflicted communities in Los Al
Igeles county now. A police cordo
remained around them and onl
persons with urgent business c
residents were allowed to enter.
Railroads suffered a loss of SIC
100000. Passenger traffic to th
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
DR.. Camalier Warns
:. Dentists Of Plans
; To Regiment Them
1000 Delegates at MayfLOWer Clinic Urged
Bu Speaker to Guard Liberties

The American dentist looks aghast at foreign IDEAS tend
ing toward Specialization and RECOMMENDATION of his profession
Dr. C. Willard Camaer president of the American Dental
Association told 1000 delegates to the fveState post
graduate clinic at the Mayflower Hotel today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Storm Threat WaneS,
Coast Repairs Ruins
125 Dead, III Missing, 10000 Homeless
in Wake of California Disaster

LOS ANGELES, March (IN.S.).-With danger of new
diminishing the hercuean and costly job of rehabtang
five foodravaged Southern California counties got into full
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Church Sets Up
Escort Bureau

SALEM, Ohio, March 7 U.N.S)
An escort bureau has been eStab
lished here, but it isn't like the
metropolitan ones for bored wom
en-it is to encourage church
going.
Rev. S. Talmage Magann, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
inaugurated an escort service fol
young persons wishing to attend
services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-26
Former Sturgeon
Woman Dies At 81

Mrs. Edward A. Lubert of Bay
port, "a years of age, passed away
Tuesday, May "a, at the University
hospital in Minneapolis after a long
illness.
Mrs. Lubert, formerly Myrtle Vic
toria GRANDSON, was born at Grove
City, and as small girl moved to
Sturgeon Lake where she grew to
womanhood. She was united in mar
riage on May 81, 1924, in st. Paul
to Edward A. hubert Mr.. and Mrs.
Lubert moved to Bayport in 1890
where they have since resided. She
leaves to mourn her untimely passing
her husband, two daughters, Kathleen
Gail and Colleen Marcella, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel GRANDSON
of Sturgeon Lake, formerly of Bay
port, and one sister, Mrs. Edmund
Leese of Cudahy, Wis
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon, May 26, at 2:3O
o'clock from The First English Luth-
eran church of Bayport, DR.. c. E.
Benson officiating. The body will
lie in state at the church from l
o'clock until the hour of services
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon, May 81, at o'clock from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-26
June 20 Is Set For
The Bible Camp

The Grindstone Lake Bible Camp
will begin its first week of camp
for young people June 20. This camp
has been held for several years and
has been helpful to many. Bible
studies are given daily to give in
struction and Christian training and
also daily recreations as swimming,
ball playing, etc.
Each evening there will be Gospel
service, music, good singing and a
good speaker. The public is cord
tally invited to these services.
All young people are urged to at
tend this camp and spend a week of
fellowship and fun Rates for the
camp are very reasonable so that all
can afford it.
For information concerning equip
ment, ETC., contact Rev. R. Deursen
of Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-26
Well Placed Honor

The planned celebration of the
3OOth anniversary of the landing of
the first Swedish colonists in Amer
lea which will be participated in by
the American and Swedish govern
ments, 100000 Swedish Americans
and others, is worthy OF its effort.
Too much cannot be said about the
part which the Swedish people have
played in the building of this coun-
try of ours and the celebration of
their landing is worthy event.
President Roosevelt will greet
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and
Crown Princess Louise when they ar
rive in June at the original landing
place of the Swedes in Wilmington
Del. The President will accept 1or
the United States monument, gltt
of the Swedish people, to be placed
at the site.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-26

count of too much-that is, there
should not be any more than enough
for the reduced buying power.
The reduced production has been
practiced for several years and still
President Roosevelt says that one
third of the people are underfed;
that is an admittance that his reduc-
ton plan was failure, and that some
real reform is needed, and that is
to cut out the profit system so the
producers can be allowed to produce
and live out of the production.
ANDREW RASMUSSEN.
5000 West River Blvd, Minneapolis.