davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
z KruhH Prace.

Kdyz 10. dubna vypukla v
zavodu Detroit Moulding Co.
stavka a d1lny byly zavfeny,
tax zamestnanci tvrdili, re by
ii vylouceni a sprava zavodu
dokazovala, re to jest stavka,
ale nyn1 byla ucinena dohoda
a deln1ci sc vratili do prace
poctem 500 c1mz Sc pTedeslo
stavce v dalS1ch department
tech.
= Narodn1 delnicky vybor
naTfdil, ably sprava zavodu Ii
ny Town Toys CO. V Troy, N.
Y, vzala do prace delniky, jiz
vysli ma stavku a zaplatila jim
Ia cas-, ktery prozahaleli. Mi
mo to naT1dila, ably rozpustila
Podporuj1c1 sdruzen1, coz pry
jest zavodn1 unie, ktera jest
T1zena a ovladana spolecnost1.
= Asi 14O deln1kG u Libby,
Mcneil, Libby We Waupun,
Wis, vyslo ma stavku, kdyz
jich zadosti O zavTenou dilnu
a zarucen1 44-hodinoveho ty-
dine pc So tydnG V roce nebylo
vyhoveno. Zavod vyrab6j1ci
kondensovane mleko byl "a
wren a S MIN pfij1maci STANCE
v peti OkOln1ch obclch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20

V Bostonu, 4Olety Edward
P. Simpson z Bostonu, ktery
zabil diva policisty v Newton,
zemfel V statn1 ~trestnici v e.
lektricke zidli. Byl prohlasen
Ia mrtveho "a pet minut pc
pusten1 proudu. Policisty u
smrtil, kdyz no ~zastavili, jezto
d1vka, kterou V SVEN autu ucil
jezditi, p~fejela cervena signal
nj svetla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Dim spadI ma divku.

22leta Eleanor Ambrozat,
dcera Samuela Ambrozataz
z Glen Carbon, Illinois, byla v
noel rozdrcena spadlym oby-
dim. Pod obydl1m vy%kopava-
Ii sklep a staven1 bylo ma pod
perach. We chvfli, kdy jel
kolem nakladn1 Wax, podpery
povolily a stavenf sc sr1tilo do
vykopavky. Zeleznicnf trait
vede 800 stop Cd staveni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Vrah farmafe zatcen.

Jake vrah farmaTe Waltera
Kangase z North Geneva, KITE
ry byl skolen ma prahu sveho
domu, byl zatcen 22lety Steve
Kovalclk. Motivem vrazdy jest
ieho laska k zene zabiteho far
mare.
Pfisel v noci ma farmu a O.
bofil Sc ma Kongase, ably mu
zaplatil $45 "a 1raz automo-
bilem. DoSlo ku hadce a pax
ku stTelbe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
v automobilove nehods bylo
zabito Sest lidi.

V New Ulm, Mimi, Frank
Prokesch, 35 let starry delnfk
WPA, jeho manzelka a dive je-
jich deti, ctyfleta Marie a sed-
milety Andrew byly zabiti,
kdyz jejich automobil byl "a
sazen vlakem zeleznice North
western ma kTizovatce nedale-
ko tohoto mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20

V Columbia, V JIM Karol1-
ne, Louisa Davis, byvala GER
nosska otrokyne, uc1 Sc jeste
cfsti a psati vzdor tomu, re il
uz je 106 rokG. Pokrocila uz
tax, re jiz niue napsati jed
noduche vety a etc z citanky
pro zacatecniky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20

V East St. Louis, ILL.,, 3Olety
Luis Earl Chadwick vessel do
salonu krasy a zastTelil svou
manzelku Noru a pax sebe. Je-
no manzelka, 31leta, pracova-
la v onom salone krasy. zalo-
vala no o rOZvod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Poklidil a obssil Sc.

V Perry, ILL.,, 3Olety farmaf
Neil Sweeting, vykonal yes
keren rann1 poklid, potfeb-
ny ma farme nacez Sc We
staji obesil. Jeho mrtvolu
nalezla manzelka, ktera ne
mohla uTadGm podati zadneho
v%ysvetlen1. Krone manzelky
zanechal syna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Obzalovana z vrazdy tchyns.

V South Bend, md, Roberta
Waters, 20 let stara, ktera Ii
la drive We Waukegan, I'll.
byla obzalovana z vrazdy dru-
haho stupne. zaloba tvrd1, re
zastTelila svou tchyni, Martu
Watersovou, dine &c. dubna pc
hadce O sve deti. Nezila S
manzelem, ktery je S detmi v
New Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Nedojel.

12lety Eugene Vesnecke z
Medford, ktery lezel V nemoc-
nici v Marshfield, pc sest me-
s1cG a byl propulsion jake u
zdraveny, nedojel xiv domG.
Ma ceste k domovu Sc automo-
bill pfevratil do pT1kopu a hoch
byl zabit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Zabit " automobilove nehods.

V Battle Creek, Mich, vo-
jak, Josef F. Topic, 25 let sta
~, pochazej1c1 z Boyer, Pa,
ktery slouzil v Camp Custer u
2. pluku pechoty, byl zabit,
kdyz automobil narazil do sig
nalu u zeleznicn1 trait. TTi il
nj vojaci, kter1 byli S MIN, Wy
vaZli bez zranenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Misto zlodeje, zranil sebe.

23lety T. J. Ward, Ja., jest
osetfovan v nemocnici V Chi
cagu. V noel sc probudil
hlomozem a domnfvaje Sc, re v
byte je zlodej, popadl z nocn1-
no stolku revolver a ~vystfelil.
V rozespalosti Sc stTelil do le-
We nohy, kdyz v leze stT1lel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Odmrsteny nahIe zemrel.

V Sheboygan v hospode
zemfel nahle 75lety Louis Ma
yer. Policie nasla v jeho sa-
tech $2095. Bylo zjisteno, re
zadal podporu a starobn1 pen
81, ale byl ma obou m1stech Cd
mrsten.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Deti Sc zadusily " lednicce.

V Chambersburg, ILL.,, tri
deti Otto Petriho zadusily sc V
neuzlvane lednicce, v nfz 81
hraly "a neprftomnosti svych
rodicn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20
Zenilek.

V Noblesville, Ind, 89lety
Elijah Wiles a 79leta Laura
Jacobs uzavTeli snatek. Oba
prozili jiz jedno manzelstvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-20

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor ..... jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
KAREL JANDA,
sol N. Belnord Avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Imperial Pupils
Will Return TO
Three RS Monday

IMPERIAL, Sept. Is. = Imperial
elementary school pupils will re-
turn to their three RS Monday for
the first days work after the long
summer vacation.
Enrolment is scheduled for the
morning with arrangements made
for the children to be taken home
by bus before the noon hour. Half
days session is all that is plan
ned for the opening day, G.. H.
Madden, district superintendent,
said.
The list of new teachers includes
Ward Turney, who will teach So
cial science in the seventh and
eighth grades; Willis Richardson,
who will teach the sixth grade at
Lincoln; Miss Phyllis Paddock, kim
dergarten at Lincoln, and Mrs.
Helen Miller, who will teach Lin
coins fifth and sixth grades.
James Fox, new music teacher
at Imperial Union high school, will
supervise the music and Miss Mir
lam Moss, new high school art
teacher, will supervise the art in
the elementary school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

der and from the Colorado river
to the San Diego county line.
Records at the office of County
School Superintendent C. B. Col
Inns show shifts and changes in the
faculties and indicate that several
new teachers were hired by school
trustees.
Acacia school has a new prin-
cipal, Mrs. Olive c. Carleton. AT
Alamo school Lucille Wells was
elevated to the principalship and
Elsie Figaro added to the staff. At
Andrade there are two new teach
ers. Mrs. Dorothy Reed Anderson,
formerly of the Lantana school,
and Edith S. Bruton are new to
the faculty this year. Bard school
has a new principal, Allen S. Wonn.
The enrolment this year is smaller
than last. There will be a new
teacher at EaStside but the vacancy
has not been filled. ..t
Mrs. Ruby Carlton is the new
teacher at Elm and Mrs Eva Beck
man will be new to the staff at
Fort Yuma. The faculty at Laguna
was reduced from five teachers
to one, Mrs. Caroline Wallace. Miss
| Louise Fairman will join the fac
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

eighth. They will replace Frances
Bartee, Mildred Hubbard Nets,
John Redd, Milo Wood.
other teacher yet 10 be selected.
Jennings Davidson will teach man
ual arts. Eva Wosner will replace
Ruby Lewis as home economies
instructor. Eva M. Wilson will
teach the eighth grade.
The Mckinley school will find
two new teachers. Jessie Shaw will
replace Frances Hebb as first grade
teacher and Muriel Faeder will
take the place of Shirley McAllister,
last years third grade teacher.
At Harding school Helen Patter-
son will teach kindergarten in place
90 JacqucIin Warner. Leah Bean
will teach the first grade instead
of Edith Donlevy. Grayce Percy
will be the extra teacher for the
second grade. Gladys veteran will
be the third grade teacher.
There will be no new faces on
the faculty at Washington school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

ulty at Lantana.
Miss Doniece Rose will teach at
Magnolia this winter. McCabe will
have two new teachers, Mrs. Edith
Donlevy, formerly of Ell Centro,
and Mrs. Helen Curren, formerly
of Andrade.
Out at Meloland Mrs. Edith
Chestnut Is the new principal. She
was at Verde last year. Helen Rum
sey, at Rose last year, also will
teach at Meloland. Miss Alma M.
Miller will be principal at Mesquite
Lake. Miss Louise Fisk is Substi-
tuting for Florence RoWell, whose
father is i'll.
INLAND school will have new
principal, Mrs. Larue Thomas, ad-
vanced from the faculty. Miss Har-
riett Cooper also will teach at Nj
land this year. Miss Mona E. Wade
is new at Ogilby school. At Rose
school Miss Margaret Jean Reed
| Id d llCW UcdCllCl "A liCW III lllIiPoA
Mrs. Esther Huff, and a new teach
er, Mrs. Esther Covington of Cal
exico, will be at SilSbee. At Sunset
Springs Mrs. Erma Bennett will
be the new principal and Miss
Mabel Wooliscroft a new teacher
Miss Irene HokanSon joined thu
staff at Trifolium.
Verde school will have new
principal, Horace Beckwith. Mar
jorie Applegate will be new to tn,
faculty at Roosevelt.
AS far as records at the count.
school superintendent's office &c
all other rural schools in the coun
ty will have the same teaching
staff this year as they had las
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Six Sign Up as
New Teachers in
Grammar Schools

CALEXICO, Sept. Is. = Calexico
grammar school pupils who start to
school Monday at the various build
ings will find most of their teach
ers are familiar to them as only six
new teachers were signed up for the
year.
At lockwood school Miss Flora
Farrior will be the new teacher in
the opportunity room, Ernest Kel-
by in the manual training depart
ment. and w. r. Austin.
Miss Winifred Cavanah will be
new at Beech school, and Miss Bar
bara Taylor and Martin Karow at
the Dool building, District Superin-
tendent J. w. Lawson announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
New Teachers
To Be at
CaIexico High

CALEXICO, Sept. 15.-New teach
ers for the art music and domestic
science departments will greet Cal
exico Union High school pupils On
the first day of school Monday.
Miss Roberta Gerber, art teacher
John E. johnson, music teacher
and Miss Jessie McCulley, teacher
of domestic science, clothing, ano
girls physical education, will be new
to the school this year, j. w. Law
son district superintendent, sale
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Teachers Will be
Entertained
AT Breakfast

Teachers in the Ell Centre school
system and their families will be
entertained at breakfast at the
Central Union High school cafe
terra at $3.50 a. m Saturday, Super
mtendent Guy Weakley announced
Thursday.
After breakfast the teachers will
gather for conferences with school
heads and thereafter meet with the
principals in charge of the buildings
for separate consultation.
The annual luncheon for teachers
will not be held until early October
because so many Ell Centro residents
have not returned from vacations
Weakley said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15


@. K. Anderson said.
John F.. Gault will teach band
and instrumental music. Ebert H.
Ebersole will be principal at
the Ruth Reid and Barbara Worth
schools.
The new teacher at the Ruth
Reid school is Miss Frances Van
Horn, second grade.
AT the Barbara Worth school the
new teachers are Miss Phyllis Pen
1ngton, sixth grade, and Miss Sue
Patterson, eighth grade social stud
les.
The pupils will have to become
acquainted with nine new teachers
at the Miguel Hidalgo school build
ing. Merrill " Goudi is vice-prin-
cipal. Other new teachers are Miss
Barbara Boiling, pre- primary; Mary
Ellen Huey, first grade; Mrs. Flor
ence Evans, second; Miss Helen
Jones, sixth; Wallen Andrews, sew
enth and eighth grade social stud
les; Carl Gaydon, physical educa-
tion and manual training for sew
enth and eighth grades; Miss Alys-
mae Nowlin, English and language
studies for seventh and eighth
grades; Mrs Maude T. Clark, fourth
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Grammar School
AtHoItviIIe Opens

HOLTVILLE, Sept 15.-Holtville
elementary school will begin the fall
term with three new teachers, it
was announced Thursday by j. F.
Martin, district superintendent.
Miss Virginia Ryerson will join
the faculty as second grade teacher
Miss Margaret L. Jester will teach
kindergarten this year and Mrs
Marion N. Elliott will have charge
of the opportunity room.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
BrawIey States
Bio Enrolment

BRAWLEY, Sept. Is. = School
days will begin at the Brawley I'm
ion High school and Junior college
Monday with one of the largest
fall enrollments in the history of
the institutions.
There will be no changes among
the faculty, according to advces
from the office of Percy E. Palmer,
principal.
A teachers luncheon is scheduled
for the high school cafeteria Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Few Changes in
Central, J.C.
Faculties

Central Union high school and
Junior college will open their doors
Monday for the first day Of the fall
term.
Few changes were made in the
faculty Pupils will be greeted by
familiar faces in almost every de-
partment.
E. Spencer will replace Dale
Belcher as agriculture teacher
Stan Atkins will teach music in
place of Lem McCarty. Bill Max
well, physical education, will be as
sistant coach to assist Laurence
Hanson. Hanson is coach taking
the place of W. y. Taylor. Albert
Bech will teach history.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Imperial High
To Have Three
New Teachers

IMPERIAL, Sept. Is. = Imperial
Union High school will open the
1888 fall term Monday with three
new teachers scheduled in as many
departments.
Miss Lola Taylor is the new home
economies teacher. James Fox is
the new music teacher and Miss
Miriam Moss the new art teacher
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Ho|tvi||e High
To Have Single
New Teacher

HOLTVILE, Sept. 15. = Only one
new teacher will appear for duty at
Holtville Union high school when
the fall term begins Monday MORN
ing, Principal Dean Richmond an
)nounced.
Miss Beatrice Floyd is the new
teacher on the faculty and will
teach history and tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Elementary Schools in EI Centro VIII
Open Monday Morning

Hundreds of elementary school children Will return
to FL Centre schools Monday morning and several teachers
will Join the teaching saffs at the four school buildings
At Wilson school Paul Howard will teach the sixth
grade William Raaka the seventh. and James FISHER the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Forty.one Rural Schools Open
In Imperial Valley

Imperial countys Al rural schools will be packed
with the hundreds of children scheduled their
educational training after the vacation.
School officials and teachers have the buildings ready
the districts scattered from INLAND the Mexican
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
Fourteen New Teachers Will Start
At BrawIey Grammar Schools

BRAWLEY, Sept. 15.-Fourteen new teachers will be
behind their desks in the four elementary schools in the
Brawey school system when classes begin Monday
ing Parents entering their children at the schools for the
first time are asked accompany their children when
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

G. II. Madden, district superin-
tendent of Imperial schools, re-
turned home recently after spend
ing weeks in the Good Samaritan
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

An important share of this commun-
ity's wealth in property and trade has
been derived from the world sale of
citrus fruits grown here. Without
strong growers organization this in
dustry might still be in the stage of
fifty years ago.
Prior to 1893, a number of market
ing methods were tried. But stability
was not attained until the growers
united to serve themselves, forming
the California Fruit Growers Exchange.
Today 100000 people are directly
dependent on the industry for their
livelihood. Over half billion dollars
are invested in groves and packing
houses in California and Arizona.
These figures measure the response
bility of the Exchange in leadership
implicit in representing over three
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15

RETURNS TO VALLEY
hospital in Los Angeles. He sub
mitted to an operation made neces-
sary because of injuries suffered
In an automobile accident
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-15
The E Exchange...
its NJ el1l lberS...and
this Community


fourths of the citrus industry.
The Exchange cannot be content
with the market as it finds it. 1t must
do what no small marketing agency can
attempt. 1t must make markets, through
the careful expansion of distribution
and with the aid of Sunkist advertising.
Exchange growers govern directly
the policies and administration of their
organization. They know that its sue
cess rests wholly upon the service rem
dered its members and the industry.
The Exchange needs and merits the
active support of growers, business
men, bankers and the public. From
united effort will result better control
of distribution, more energetic selling,
increased consumer demand, better re-
turns and the furthered welfare of every
citizen of citrus districts.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
SandhOgs' Strike
Slows Tube Work

WEEHAWKEN, N. j., June "A
strike of 100 sandhogs that began
on May IT has slowed up work on
the north tube of the Lincoln Tun-
mel, it became known today
through the construction firm of
Mason & Hanger Co., Inc, which
Is doing work on the project.
The striking men are members
Of Local lat, of the International
Hod Carriers, Sandhogs', Caisson
and Tunnel Workers and COM
preSSors' Union, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. &C
cording to company officials, the
men are demanding ST an hour,
instead of 771a cents they now
receive, although members of three
other locals within the inter
national union are continuing at
work,
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
D. A. R. Tea
Mt. Vernon Chapter
To Play Host

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 2.
The Mount Vernon Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will hold tea and garden
party from 4 to 6 p. m. tomorrow
ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Sherier, 1929 King St.
The home, built about 100 years
ago and called Eastern View"
overlooks the cities of Alexandria
and Washington. Its lockwood
maze is said to be rare.
An entertainment program will
be given by dancing pupils of Miss
Marion Chace, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Staying 'ALIBP
ISSUE IN COURT.
At HARLAN TRIAL.
New Move Made to Get
Evidence in Record

LONDON, KY, June 2 GN.S0 &.
Federal prosecutors today claimed
to have found a new blot on the
dark ledger of industrial warfare
In the Harlan county coal fields.
Swinging into the last half of
their long case against 81 coal
companies, executives and former
peace officers on trial for alleged
violation of the Wagner labor re-
Iations law, the government pro-
duced another set Of miners as
serting they were wronged because
of union affiliation.
ALIBI AN ISSUE
The prosecution struck off from
its main objective yesterday IN Sc
curing Subornation of perjury in
dictmentS against three men, two
of them defendants. for alleged
interference with witnesses.
It was claimed they had tried
to influence Ernest Huff into sup
porting a false alibi for several
Of the defendants upon whom the
Government later hopes to pin the
Slaying of Bennett MuSick, 19-year-
old son Of a union organizer.
Huff was stopped from telling
his story on Monday by defense
objection, but the Government
lawyers indicated corroborating
witness has '>cen found and that
they again will attempt to get the
accusation before the jury.
MINERS CHARGE
Only slightly less sensational to
the throng in the courtroom yes
terday was the story Of Boyd
Isom, a miner, who said an officer
of the Harlan-Central Coal Com
pany had denied his child medical
services because of his own union
membership. The child died.
ISom stuck rigidly to his story
under cross-examination. He was
applauded when he left the wit
ness stand.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Taxes Are Found
Highest Food Cost

NEW YORK, June 2 Q.N.SO.
The average American family
spends 80 cents of every dollar for
food. Out of this, 6 cents goes
for hidden taxes, according to
recent survey. A loaf of bread is
taxed So times, a quart of milk
carries 81 levieS, and one-Sixth of
the cost of a cup of tea is due to
taxes.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

Specially oll-treoted uppers,
heavily stitched moccdsin toes,
genuine rowhide thongs. Weron
sports sole, orthopedic heel. For
rough and ready wear. 6 TO 81.
Lansburgh'S Basement
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

Wash Toys
overalls, was h
suits, ,sunsuits. soc u "A
to SOC grades. GU
Sizes 3 to 8.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

100 prs. BOys Wash Stacks. Seconds. to IS......SOc
o. prs Boys Woven Cord Wash Stacks. to Is
100 BOys Polo $50 $50 grades Broken sizes
1850 Boys $50 KrlnkIs Crepe BOadcIOth Paamas
3S BOys WovOn KnCksrs Regularly 1sc TO s....9ss
200 Boys Athletic Shirts ShOrts
10 Boys Youths Long Pants 2.pc Suits. White 49, IT, 49, 20 Ass
800 Boys Wash Suits sailor styles Sizes to Csc
2SS BOys Wash makers cOssOuts 10 TO- Nc
% BOYS. Summer Sleeveless Sweaters white Broken sizes $50
Lansbur Basement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
F. R. Will Urge Loan
Plan For Little Firms
Congress To Be Asked To Set Up
Machinery For Credit On
Long-Term Basis

Washington, Feb. First steps
in the direction of federal aid to the
'Iittle business man." following the
tempestuous and sometimes riotous
meeting Of his representatives last
week with Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper and the President
of the United States, already have
been taken by the national admin
istration.
It was learned Monday that one
of the earliest concrete results of
the studies made of the needs Of
the smaller business man and in
dustrialist undoubtedly will be a
recommendation by the President
to congress for Legislation to clothe
an organization with authority to
handle industrial loans running
for moderately long periods 10 to IL
years. -
This sort of financing, according
to present plans, will be handled
either through a new corporation,
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
or the federal reserve board. The
need Of assistance in this field has
become more and more pronounced
since 1885 when the banks were
prohibited from joining in any I'M
derwriting. Since then, the little
business man has found it next to
impossible to interest anyone in
long term financing on amounts
from $4,000 to $1,000,OO0.
When the little fellow has been
able to obtain loans for expansion
of plant or other improvements,
with amortization stretched over a
period Of years, his money has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-10
PAGE FIVE
kidnapper Of Charles Ross, Chicago

kidnapper OF Charles Ross, Chicago
manufacturer.
Il have just returned to Washing
ton and wanted you to know how
much appreciated your coopera-
ton and assistance recently In con-
nection with the Ross kidnapping
case. It was indeed helpful In this
investigation for you to permit US
to keep your prisoner at St. Cloud
and it gave me much personal
pleasure to be able to commend
your cooperation publicly when I
talked with representatives Of the
press at st. Paul concerning the
Ross kidnapping case" Hoover
wrote.
IF the opportunity arises when
this bureau can be of any assistance
to you in any matter, I assure you
that you need only to let us know"
the Oman said in closing the let
ter.
Hoover, his prisoner and assist
ants pulled a red herring across
their trail when they arrived in st.
Paul to check details Of the kid
mapping, and instead Of going to
the Jail there, left secretly for St.
Cloud and spent the night in the
Jail here, the sheriff abiding by
their wish to keep their activities
under cover so the investigation
could be pursued without interior
ence.-St. Cloud Times.