davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-07

Negro of America is Thinking
about at the present times Far
too few of our real friends of
power and influence and wealth
really know what motives are
active in the lives of the Ameri-
can Negro today, nor do they
know that actuates these new
thoughts and characteristics.
AS has been truly said it is most
ERRONEOUS to- believ the Negro
educated in any prescribd course
OF study in any of our leading
colleges or universities can be
satisfied with the things of life
that his slave parents accepted.
For this to be true education
would be a failure. Human be-
lngs 'hebave alike and are all
similar under the very same
conditions and the color of the
skin or the texture of their hair
does not make them behave any
different. An educatd Negro
will behave exactly like an edu-
Gated white man and an unedu-
Gated white man will behave
exactly like an uneducated
Negro. =.
We are thankful that Yale was
blessed with William Pickens.
tour years. We are positive
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BEAN OLD DIZ 6t3;fCUBS
DROP S ECON d. GAME
Old Dir Pitches both His Heart
and Arm Qua in Game; Is OK
Until 9Th - Dizzy Just Four
Outs From Series Immortality
At Crack up

Chicago, Oct. 6-Dizzy Dean,
pitching his heart and arm out
with every curve ball he threw,
had one foot in the hall of World
Series Immortality today when
the almost stark reality of the
most murderous home run bats
in baseball wiped him and his
gallant effort from glory to a
crushing defeat.
Only four outs away from
scoring as superb and glamorous
a comeback as the game of
heart throbs and heartaches ever
produced, the gallant Dizzy man
was denied an unforgettable
triumph when the home run
bats of first Crosetti and the
great Joe DiMaggio arched balls
out of the lot. ~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-07
THE awful PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
l. NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
. Any OpThe Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old ana
haggard looking. cranky and hard to live
VII, William keep you awake nights and rob
Don't let yourself 70" like tb aad Se sT;
taxing good, reliable tonic-one made espes
eindHy yof ,0orHen. And could you ask for any-
lining whose benefits have been better proved
Vegetable Compound?
ne Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
P1nkhgms Compound help Nature calm
your shrtekdng nerves, tone up your system.
tonal disorders. 'e'e iuue-
=, Make note NOW to get bottle OF this
dme-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-07
CanonieaI 0bed,o,o.

=, Canonical obedience Is the che
o 81 nc, winch the inferior clergy owe
20 me diocesan bishop, which bish
ops owe TO the metropolitan. ana tbo
JJn5etropoiltans to the pope in tbe
NQm9n Catholic church, u ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-07

in particular should it not be in
cumbent to have someone who
has not Fad time TO be relieved
OF birth of child more than
three weeks.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Snotches
Magazine Section

IT's IN order for some of the
women of this country to put up
a plaque in favor of a certain
gentleman who has given the
housewives a new recognition -
and the men of the house gentle
jolt. He is J. Harvey Gravel,
President of the American Chemi-
cal Paint Co. We learned about
him from "The Intelligencer,"
of Amber, Pa.
For the last two years Mr..
Gravel has made unique Christ
mas gifts to all of his employees.
In 1886 he announced that he
would pay all their outstanding
debts. 1t cost him nearly 100000.
In 1887 he gave bonuses to all
employees, both married and
single. Believing that wives are
important factors in masculine
success, he slipped an additional
check for $500 into the envelope
of every married employe; also,
a shock for the husbands in the
form of a note which said, ''This
is for your wife, not for you"
Mr.. Gravel called his gift
marriage dividend" for "the
forgotten woman of this era" NJ.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BY J. EDGAR Hoover
Director Of tks Federal Bvreov Of Investigation

keepers assaulted because they will not
pay tribute to racketeers, you are the
unfortunate ultimate consumer who
must finally pay that tribute in increased
costs. And that is only the beginning.
Do you know, for instance, that crime
reaches directly into almost million
and half homes each year? 1t causes
bitter suffering to many when loved
ones are arrested, to say nothing of the
suffering experienced by the million and
a half persons who are crimes victims.
More than half of all our crimes are
committed by persons of Is years or
less. During the first nine months of
1887, youths under Is years of age COM
mitted almost third of our murders,
more than half of our robberies, nearly
two-thirds of our burglaries, almost half
ofour larcenies and close to three-fourths
of our automobile thefts. These "chil-
dren" in crime are still young enough
to have mothers and fathers, sisters and
brothers who are interested in their
welfare and who are Inundated by their
incarceration.
After the crime is committed, its costs
60 steadily upward. Lawyers must be
paid = and lawyers exact their toll
There is the loss of contribution to the
family welfare. There is the loss to the
victim, and to the victims family.
Thus the toll goes on. And, if we re-
member that there are fourteen million
petty crimes each year one every
two and half seconds - we begin to
realize that there are few homes in
America where someone each year is not
touched by serious or petty law infrac-
ton.
Therefore, it is impossible for anyone
Evening star., 1938-02-06
H 0 N F

to say that crime affects only the other
fellow 1t affects YOU, and there is no
way to insure yourself against it except
by taking an active interest in its sup
preston.
In other words, crime as it exists to-
day should be regarded exactly as
highly dangerous epidemic Of disease -
as something which can strike anywhere
unless every possible sanitary measure
is taken by community, working in
harmony and cooperation. The germs of
this disease are many. But here are the
main ones against which any community
can guard:
The most malicious one is corrupt
politics. This does not mean the mere
getting and holding of Office - for our
nation is founded upon politics. Rather,
it means the misuse of government, the
pulling of strings by bosses of various
kinds, from the ward-heeler on up, for
the protection of persons regarded as
favorites. Often district leader in a
city is more powerful than its mayor,
its council and its whole police depart
ment, for the simple reason that he can
tell them all what he wants done. If
criminals get away easily in your town,
if they laugh at arrest, if their prosecu-
ton drags out interminably until wit
nesses are scattered and evidence lost,
if they are speedily turned free "for lack
of evidence" when everyone in town
knows their guilt - then your home is
in danger, for your city is in the grip of
crooked politics which feeds and thrives
upon the fruits of crime at your expense.
Racketeers cannot enter your COM,
munity and prey upon it to any extent
CContinvsd on pose 15)
,yrsht 1888. New.pspers MAGAZINE Corporation
Evening star., 1938-02-06

ton against crime until America
realizes how lawlessness is actually
invading its very homes, Destroy
ing happiness and leaving a trail of
havoc, loss and suffering.
Today, no home can call itself safe
from such assaults, no matter where it
is located, or how carefully guarded.
The kidnapings of the last few years
have proved how Intellectual riches are
against the Vaccinations of crime. The
wave of extortion likewise has reached
into homes where persons believed
themselves free from attack. True, they
have guarded themselves against such
ofenses as burglary, but the time has
passed in America when mere burglar
alarms or tight locks can protect the
American 6reside.
Crime has changed. No longer can
criminals be regarded as ignorant per-
sons, slow of thought and devoid of
ingenuity. Crime has become swift of
action, often engineered by the shrewd
brains of crooked lawyers who advise
their clients both before and after in
fractions of the law. And, as result,
crime has entered practically every
home in America.
For instance, there are the taxes you
must pay, invisible of course, but pres
ent nevertheless "a burden of Sl2O
year for every man, woman and child
in America. Add to this the money that
is taken from you by racketeering -
imposts upon practically everything
you eat and wear, "taxes collected at
the source" as it were. You are not billed
for these taxes. You may not even know
they are collected. But they 60 into the
hands of the racketeer just the same.
Every time trucks are overturned and
wrecked, or food despoiled, or windows
broken, or restaurants bombed, or store
Evening star., 1938-02-06

lHlS WEEK
CAMERA FACE 4
n. CHI wiz wss Al,siJ ef R..o.e.
BY TlAH OsNM
Aisstrsssd BY c. c. sssH
BLIND DAE VIM DEATH. Pe1M s
"Wis" Fisds civs 70 sbs A.~ses
Ly ERIE STANLEY GARDNER
Ass.srofsd BY O. F. sek~itt
ARTICLES & FEATURES
CaIME AND YoUR HOWE 3
No Fo~Iv Is Sofs Fre~ ks Mssoee
BY J. EDGAR HoovER
PkstsSoeks
iHE LAND HAT
EARTHQUAKES MADE
Cvoss~oio, Q New Tes~irt Pxodse
BY MARY DAY WiNN
reiasisss bv Atdisss 6axbsak ssd
Pbete9aaks IL Ceios
TIE IMPORTANCE or Fin,E Fo00 ~
AsCroes Msess Dsse,ibssk
BY GRACE TURNER
Pketessse&s IN CeIes
TAKE A BEAUTY BATH =
While yes Exercise esd Rslox
BY MARTHA LEAv1
Dvuwiss BY Maiss Fslts~
STRANGER THAN MAN -
chieksas Tkas sesrs Sssetoeiss
BY CARL kULseRG
Orowies BY G. Dc Zoyos
AklAALGRAMs IS
FAfiss fks Dill kss Pslieoa
BY GEORGE HoPf
Cove- Photograph by Hewitt & kesns
Evening star., 1938-02-06

-HERE can be no true, concerted ac-
ton against crime until America
realizes how lawlessness is actually
invading its very homes, Destroy
ing happiness and leaving trail of
havoc. loss and suffering.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Of Education Is the president Of the
group and presides at all of the ses-
sions. which will continue through
Saturday.
The ANNUAL convention of Beta Mu
Sorority will be held tomorrow and
Saturday. at Wardman Park Hotel,
closing with q banquet and dance
Saturday evening. Miss Eleanor
Gardner, national president, Is chair
man Of the Convention Committee.
She will be assisted by Miss Anne
Cation. national recording secretary:
Miss Elizabeth MUIR, national corre-
spending secretary, and Miss Martha
Stoner, national historian.
The sorority was founded in Wash
ington in 1917 and incorporated in
1894.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SOrOptiniSts to Be Feted
IS Delegates to Atlantic City
To Visit WASHINGTON.

Charter members now living In WASH
ington are Miss Harriet Snow, Mrs
Annette Smith Snow. Mrs. Jane Gard
ner LAndon. Mrs.. Margaret Wright
Seyboth and Mrs. Edith SWEET Steven
son. There are chapters of the
sorority at Central High School. West
ern High School and at Bethesda, Md
There is also Central Alumnae group.
X X 4 X
The twelfth biennial conclave OF
Phi Upsilon Omicron. home economics
professional fraternity. opened this
morning with business session at
Wardman Park Hotel. An educational
tour. which will include a visit to the
White House and the United States
Bureau Of Home Economics, is sched-
uled for this afternoon. Miss Florence
Fallgatter Of the United States Once
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Church to Hold Carnival.

SILVER SPRING. Md, June %
Especially st. Michaels Church will
day nights on the school grounds on
Montgomery avenue. The Rev. John
Czyz is chairman. assisted by members
Of the Holy Name Society.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

fire company 10 years. who retired
three years ago and hadn't visited
with the boys since:
"Yeh, yeh. remember, sure do,
but, say, fellows, will you hurry and
put out that fire on my roof?"
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Red. Hot Reminiscence.

Red.Hot Reminiscence.
SEATTLE, R.-When the FIRE COM
pany arrived at the home Of Stephen
Smith the conversation ran comething
like this:
Hello, Steve; where've you been all
this timer Do you remember the
time
And from Steve, q member Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
REVERE WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
By Dolores Okins

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Pearson went to Mortified Friday
to bring their daughter Ardell
home for the weekend. She is
practice teaching at Clarified this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson were
visitors at the Conrad Benson
home Tuesday.
Mrs. George Williams and dau-
ghter Gloria were Thursday
business callers at Redwood Falls.
Miss Emma Stienle left for Ill
inois Tuesday, called there by the
illness of her niece, Barbara Ann
Mcconnell.
Miss Hazel Prokasky of Walnut
Grove was a caller at the E. T.
Ebbesen home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Lee and Mrs.
Charles Okins attended the meet
ing of the Legion and Auxiliary at
Lamberton Thursday evening.
MIR. ard Mrs. Fred Hartwig
were visitors at the Ray Hum
mel home at Lucan Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Corthurs
returned Tuesday from Colorado
where they were called by the
death of their brother-in-law.
Mrs. A. v. Pearson accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Molstad of
Walnut Grove to Cottonwood
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Dresow and chill
dren of Sanborn spent the week.
end with her mother Mrs. Daisy
Johnson.
The Community club will give
a basket social in the Revere hall
Friday evening, February IL.
MIR. and Mrs. w. v. Eckert and
daughter Marcy of Lamberton
visited Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen
Sunday.
Stanley Bendixen and Ross Lee
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
MILROY WRESTLERS
WIN OVER CARDS
WESTERN VISITORS
TAKE MATCHES
"a TO 4

Graphing in the Milroy- Red
wood Falls school wrestling meet
at the Lincoln gym Tuesday
night the western visitors took
the Cards to the mat for a clean
ing of Is and half to 4 and a
half.
In the 95 pound class, Monroe
Neale came out on top in 4 min
utes, Sc seconds in a tangle with
James Lourian of Milroy. Vernon
Anderson, lis pounds, was thrown
by Gordon Christopherson in four
minutes, Is seconds.
Charles Joneson, in the 1876
pound bracket, came through with
propeller spin to down Charles
Soupir of Milroy in 5 minutes, 35
seconds. Then Therol Eser flatten-
ed Floyd Hendrickson, 155 pounds,
and the next fight which ended
the preliminaries was a decision
in favor of Henry Have who
wrestled Bunge for the full time
allowed.
In regular bout Charles Greene
was defeated by Lynn Brake in
minute, seconds and Lloyd
Irish, 95 pounds was pinned by
Virgil Racette of Milroy in 6
minutes, % seconds.
Cletus Zitzmann, los pound met
his match in w. WEIGH who took
second place in last years state
meet. The tussle ended in 2 min
utes, 20 seconds. Kenneth Parsons,
lis pounds was floored by Leo
Christopherson in 3 minutes, So
seconds.
Redwood's luck changed for
bout as Albert Lindeman drew
with Warren Peterson in the 155
pound classification.
Gene Esser chalked up another
win for Milroy, beating Arthur
Neuschwander in 2 minutes, "a
seconds. James Cornell fought
draw meet with 145 pound John
Marks and Robert Zwach won
decision over Warren Lindeman
Jake Marks was given another de-
cision over 165 pound Bob Whit
tet.
A draw was declared in the
Frances Zupfer-Andy Smith tan
gle in the 1874 pound class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Delegates Elected
Continued from page y

(Contlnued from page u
vile county, DIR. w. A. Brand,
Julian E. Morten, John Arnett, A.
F. Hassenstab, Rolf Omtvedt and
Gunder Holt. Carl Holt, E. T.
Ebbeson, Mike De CRAFT, William
Keil and E. A. Wendt were select
ed as alternates.
Delegates will go to the state
convention in Duluth March "a
and 25 uninstructed, except with
the understanding that the county
unit is opposed to endorsement of
either Governor Elmer A. Ben
son or Hjalmar Petersen pending
the outcome of the primaries.
The late Representative H. M.
Aune, Senator Frank Romberg
and Observation-Disclosures, John
M. Zwach were honored in a re-
solution citing their service ''to
the cause of liberalism and to the
general welfare of the people of
the state. 1t was introduced by
Aubrey Dirlam, Henry Holt and
Carl Holt.
Another resolution, introduced
by Morten, proposed that the
party platform be submitted to
delegates three hours before vot-
ing to prevent "railroading" as
has occurred in past state con-
claves.
Shoemaker brought up a dis
cussion of a proposed party con-
stitutional change which would
make it necessary for all local
units to support all candidates en-
dorsed by the state convention.
Remarks which followed:
de CRAFT: "HeiA Hitler; That's
what it means. Here's the salute"
Dirlam: 'It's very undemo-
cratic way of doing things"
Carl Holt: "Who drew up that
changer"
Shoemaker: "The state dele
gates.
Holt: write in and tell them
to go to -.
Taking his cue from the appar-
ent sentiment of the group, Shoe
maker denounced the change and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
MANAGERS Will
DECIDE TOURNEY
DATES TONIGHT
COUNTY LOOP HEADS
WILL MEET AT
WABASSO

Managers of the Modern Elec-
trio, Belview, Walnut Grove and
Lamberton Redwood County Am
ateur league basketball teams
will meet at Wabasso tonight with
Clark Sponaugle, league director
to decide where the play-of tour
nament will be held next week
and to complete the drawings for
the tourney.
The four teams won the right
to compete in the tournament by
finishing ahead of the other teams
in the ratings. Lamberton cinch-
ed fourth place by defeating Wal
nut Grove in postponed game
Friday night IS OF 81.
Belview tied with Modern
Electric for first place winning
over Morgan 81 to % in an ex-
ceptionally clean game played at
Morgan Thursday evening.
Walnut Grove added another
victory to its string, defeating
Company L So to 81, at the new
school at Walnut Grove. The
game was featured by a first half
that saw close battle and a fight,
which almost developed into a
free-for-all. The count stood 16
to Is in favor of the Grove boys
at the halftime.
George Discher, warboy center
was under the basket for a Set-up,
when apparently deliberately
fouled and pushed by Sullivan,
Walnut guard. Discher retaliated
with a sock and that almost end
ed the second quarter and the en-
tire game. However things were
settled and it was decided to fin
ish the tilt.
Playing without Art Egge, the
Walnut five gradually forged
ahead in the last period. Bob
Cuff was high point man for the
Company with 10 points, Skattum
garnered Z, Smith 5, Discher
and Johnson one. Holstein led
Walnut Groves scoring with "a
points.
Standard Oil came through to
defeat Delhi "a to Is at Delhi, in
a fast, clean battle. Venema was
high point getter with II mark
ers, followed closely by Scobie
with 10.
Company L forfeited its post
poned game to Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Robinson Sells
Plane at Willmar

Jack Robinson of Redwood
Falls sold a Taylor Cub airplane
of the same model as his own to
Oliver Fladeboe, Willmar automo-
bile dealer, this week. Robinson
has recently been given the Cub
agency for Is counties in this
section of the state.
The Redwood Falls pilot has
five new flying pupils at Willmar
where the lake is used as land
ing field, planes being equipped
with skis. Since July, 80 of Robin
sons pupils have made their solo
flights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
CARDS TO BATTLE
new ULM SECOND
time ON FRIDAY

The Redwood Falls Cardinals
will meet the Purple and White
warriors from New Ulm for the
second time this season at the
new high school gym Friday
night. New Ulm, rated as one of
the strongest teams in this dis
trict, defeated the Cards 26 to IL
when they met at New Ulm jan
uary IA.
The Cards however played their
previous New Ulm encounter
without the services of Lauter-
bach and Aarthun. Both these
men will be suited up to see ac-
ton in Fridays game.
Coach Zimmerman feels that
his squad stand good show
to even the count with the Har-
monites. A meeting of these two
ancient rivals always results in a
stiff battle.
The Glencoe basketball super
machine hit on all five and defeat
ed the Cardinals Al to % Friday
night at the New High school gym.
Flashing a potential State Cham
pionship team Coach Roach's club.
had the height, the speed and the
drive that outclassed the smaller
but fighting Cards.
On perfect scoring play.
Aarthun to Lussenhop, the Car
dinals scored first, but their lead
was short-lived as o. Bohnen, tall
lied once and Captain Marsh
twice in quick succession. Duea
dropped a neat long one, and
krohn swished the net twice in
rapid succession. Redwood was
missing set-ups, but was playing
a hard fast game. Duea scored
again with a long side shot, but
the Blue and White registered
twice more to bring the count II
to 6 at the quarter.
0. Bohnen, dropped long one.
and his brother H. Bohnen count
ed for 3 more in the second quar-
ter before Aarthun added to the
Red Waves points with beauti-
fully executed shot. Lussenhop
found the hoop for two more. The
Cardinals were caught mapping,
and H. Bohnen all alone under his
basket, dropped the ball through.
Lussenhop, on neat drive, tall
lied for the Cards, and Duea made
good a gift shot as the half ended.
Score Glencoe "a, Redwood Is.
Serkland opened the second
half scoring with a gift throw;
Marsh scored from under the hoop
ard Duea let go a long one from
the side which found its mark.
Bohnen scored from the free line,
and Marsh connected with long
lie. Aarthun tipped one in on
folow-up, Kattke did likewise
and Duea finished the quarters
scoring with one-handed heave.
Glencoe 81 Cardinals 20.
Groupman, lost his Cardinal
guard, and scored twice, before
Lauterbach found the net. Kattke
again connected, Tommy Crooks
took advantage of his recent entry
into the game by making nice
field goal.
Duea, and Aarthun both scored
once from the free throw line, as
did Bohnen for Glencoe. Curran
found the net, and Huntington fin
ished the game scoring with a gift
toss.
The Redwood Juniors lost to
the Glencoe Juniors 81 to Is in
game. Glencoe led at
the half 9-8. At the three-quarter
period 10 to 10. Lang led the
scoring for the little Cards with
five points, Otto ard Storts each
garnered four, and Steele two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
SEND FOR OUR NEW
CATALOG OF
E3lsl:N:usTl3Ia7II.N

The desirable type of operator
can now buy our farms on ex-
tremely liberal terms: a reason
able down payment and long easy
terms on balance. If you can
qualify, the Bonded Feature gives
protection to your family and in
vestment. RENTERS you can af-
ford to own one of our low priced
corn farms in Kandiyohi, Lac Qui
Parle, Swift, Stevens, or Big
Stone Counties. Become indepen-
dent, use your rent money to pay
for farm home. Write Joe Weis,
Benson, MINI. Aetna Farm Sales,
Representative. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Relative Dies

w. T. Smith of Chicago, BROTH
er-in-law of the late Mrs. How
ard p. Sanders, died of a heart
attack at his home Thursday
nigth, a day after Mrs. Sanders
funeral.
II. p. Sanders and Mrs. Helen
Sanders Lewis left Chicago Sum
day evening to return to Florida.
Plans of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Sanders who are staying at the
Smith home are indefinite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

are being watched so closely.
He spoke on taxation and his
work on the tax interim commit
tee and explained his vote on re-
lief and other expenditure bills.
"Relief costs increased from
S5,0O0,O00 in 1888 when the de-
preston was at its worst to $1O,-
100000 in 1885. When things were
really beginning to look up we
were asked to increase relief
funds to S17,000,O00. l couldn't go
all the way on that unless the need
does arise for such spending" he
said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

everything connected with it in
flood of oratory.
He Denounced the Benson-Pet-
ersen fight, eve mixed the batter,
baked the cake, put frosting on
it. They licked off the frosting, ate
the cake and are now fighting
over the platter"
Gunder Holt was given vote
of approval for his administration
as county association chairman.
The hat was passed for the Mag
nus johnson Memorial fund.
Asked to speak, John Zwach
stated he was glad representatives