davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Schunk, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cob
lirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cob
lirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Plaetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Zoll-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Welsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hammer
schmidt, Nick Goblirsch, Henry
Resort, Mrs. Mary Goblirsch, Mr..
and Mrs. George Goblirsch, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Daub, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zollner, Jake Seifert, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Granta, all of Wa
basso, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zwach, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Zup-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dardis, all of
Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dirnberger and daughter of Vesta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Altman
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Altman Sr. of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bittner and
Mrs. Anna Schmidt motored to
Mankato Saturday where the lat
ter remained to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bierl were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurscher
motored to Grygla Friday where
Mrs. Wurscher remained to be
with her daughter Eleanor who is
receiving treatments on her arm
Mr.. Wurscher and daughter Luz
ellie returned Monday. Wayne
Leverson who has been at the
Wurscher home for several weeks
accompanied them to his home at
Thief River Falls.
Mrs. John Bernardy and infant
son returned from the Tracy hos
pital Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Prokasky
announce the birth of son at the
Tracy hospital Saturday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Reuben Rieke and
family spent the weekend with
his parents at. Fairfax.
The two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Christensen is
a the Tracy hospital following
an operation Wednesday for a
ruptured appendix. His condi-
ton is serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penke
and daughter of Milroy visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Prev and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radt-
Ike visited relatives at New Ulm
Saturday.
Mrs. Leona Begley of New
Brighton, Pa. arrived Monday
evening to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schmiesing.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daugh-
ter Jeannine and Mrs. Wallace
Franta spent Monday at Wabasso.
Mrs. Franta visited her mother,
Mrs. Merth. !
Dorothy Bluhm of Bertha came
Monday and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Milan Jensen.
Marian Patterson went to Fair
mont Tuesday to visit her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Nordmeyer.
Earl Balfany was a business
caller at New Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
daughter Doris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bittner were at Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George
and daughter Vera visited at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Mrs. Arver is a cousin of Mrs.
Gooderum.
Lorraine Dvorak of Minneapolis
is spending this week with her
cousin Mary Ann Brown.
Mrs. Morrissey Warner of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Carruth.
DAGEN TOOSSAINT
Mrs. Augustus Dagen made an
nouncement Wednesday of the
marriage of her daughter, Vera
and Peter Toossaint, both of Nor
ton, which took place in Mime
apolis June 20. After wedding
trip they will live in Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Murie1, Mrs. III. L. Jensen, Mrs.
Louis Grams, Mrs. Vernon Ditt-
benner, Mrs. Loren Timm and
children, Mrs. William Haag,
Mrs. Howard Grams and daugh-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

ter, Mrs. Milton Jensen and son,
Mrs. Donald Haag and daughter,
Mrs. Milan Jensen and Mrs. Paul
Martin and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kramer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

spent several days last week fish
ing in northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann
visited at the George Fridley
home at Lamberton Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %. (UP).
Asia, the Thin Mans dog, came
back to Hollywood this week after
one of the most narrowing exper-
fences in his four years of canine
life. ...
Three months ago he sailed off
to England, blithely wagging
what there is of his chubby tail.
Enroute, the movie fans IN
Chicago picked him to pieces, get
ting hairs, for souvenirs, and IN
New York a mutt tried to swal-
low him whole. ..a.
That was serious enough, but
the worst blow came from the
English, who insulted his pride.
They ruled that he was in the
same category as any other for
eign pooch when it came to I'M
migration laws and kept him in
quarantine for two months. He
never even got peek at West
minister Abbey or the other tour
lists spots. ID. >...
The British, however, were
good enough to maintain the
quarantine on a Goth Century
Fox sound stage so that Asia
could proceed with his work as
an actor in Smiling Along" in
which he appeared with Oracle
Fields, To make certain, though,
that he didn't go for strolls at
night, the British kept two in
spectors posted on sentry duty
over him.
The ignominy of it all caused
Asia to lose four pounds. He
might have even suffered nerv-
Gus breakdown if it hadn't been
that Junior took the trip with
him. Junior is his stand-in. He
was in quarantine also and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

two thespians consoled each other.
Asia also took along his owner,
Henry East, and his trainer,
Frank Weatherwax. The trip
across the Atlantic was pleasant
for Asia. Seamen aboard the
Queen Mary rugged an EXERCISE
ward" on the deck and the cap
tain ordered no efforts be spared
to make his journey pleasant. :,
Even the trip across the United
States was not bad, though rather
combining. Asia and Junior shared
a drawing room. What wilted
both of them, though, was the
railroad ruling that pooches couid
board and leave trains only IN
carriers. Which meant they had
to be nailed into boxes whenever
they changed trains, 1t was
enough to crush the spirits, OF any
movie star. :,
Asta's most difficult job aboard
was to learn to tickle Miss Fields
in the ribs for Smiling Along"
1t seemed ungentlemanly and 1t
was only after some raw meat
had been planted under her cos
tune that he consented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

ship of J. Charles Kelley, curator
of archaeology at Sui Ross, who
recently discovered the two pit
houses.
Kelley believes the area con-
tains niue Invaluable knowledge of
the former occupants, whose de-
scendants still live in mixed
strains among the Mexican popu-
lation of Preside.
Bones of an infant, shell beads,
cloud blowers, prepared sections
Of pigment, and pottery shreds
are among the artifacts already
uncovered in the pithouses-pre-
historic lodges partly underground
and rooted with beams and earth.
The houses probably were dug
with pointed sticks and flat stones
rand the earth carried away in bas-
kets. Stone axes were used in
cutting the timbers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
ASK CANADA BUILD
FUNDY BAY FORTS

ST. JOHN, n. B., Dec. %. -
(UP).-The St. John Board of
Trade is pressing the Canadian
defense department to take con-
crete steps toward providing ade-
quate defenses to protect the Bay
of Fundy and the port here in the
event of war.
The board has suggested that
the Partridge island, at the mouth
of the harbor, should be fortified
without delay. Specifications were
prepared for fortifying the island
several years ago, and a further
survey was conducted this sum-
mer and fall during the war scare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
TENANT LOANS
MADE TO 1885
FSA Reports Upon First
Year Of Financing
Acts Operations

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. CUP.
The farm security administration
has disclosed that 1885 farm ten
ants, sharecroppers and laborers
took advantage of the Bankhead-
Jones farm tenant act during the
1888 fiscal year to purchase
farms averaging 1870 acres each.
The average loan to finance
the purchase wa ,sS4,89O, with
$4,077 representing the actual
cost of the farm.
Congress appropriated $lO,0O0,-
900 for the first year of the acts
operation, which ended last June
so. 1t authorized 25,000,0G0 for
the current fiscal year. FSA Off
Gals estimate that this sum will
finance purchase of 5000 addi-
tional farms.
The Bankhead-Jones act was
designed to enable farm tenants,
sharecroppers and agricultural
laborers to buy farms of suffic-
lent size apd quality to provide an
adequate living for themselves
and their families. 1t followed
disclosure by the 1885 agricul-
tural census that more than two
out of every five farmers i'll the
United States are tenants and
that tenancy was growing rapidly
and. farm ownership by lndl-
viduals declining.
VAST MIGRATION CITED
After the tenantry report was
submitted, committee Of farm
leaders appointed by President
Roosevelt found that migration of
tenants, estimated in the previous
report at 100000 year, re-
suited in unsound farming prac-
tees and rapid depletion Of the
soil.
Under the Bandhead-Jones act.
borrowers are allowed 40 years to
repay loans at 8 percent interest,
a financing arrangement when
results in the farmer-lende rfre-
quently paying less for his farm
on a payment basis than he would
spend in rent.
The FSA reported that costs of
farms purchased under the act
varied widely between different
regions. The average farm IN
California, for instance, was 80
acres, and in North Dakota, where
larger farms are economic neces-
sites, the median size was 52o
acres. The California farm. how
ever, cost an average of $R626
compared $5,55S TO Ia farm IN
North Dakota.
Florida had the lowest average
cost, S2,234, except for a few
scattered farms in New England,
Illinois farms were the highest
priced, commanding $S,744 for an
average sized (140-acre) farm.
LOANS BY STATES
The following table shows the
number of loans approved, aver,
age cost of farms purchased and
average number of acres in such
farms, for states in which 70 OF
lao,,. ,ro,,a oDnrnyaS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

John McQuigg, was born long.
after the first tree but she re-
members the trees that came
later. Today, a gray-haireG but
sprightly grandmother, she tells
the story of those first trees.
There was big dinner in a
nearby tavern after the dedication
and Grandmother McQuigg sat
quietly through it all. Then as
she stepped out in the wintry
night she whispered, Il can still
hear the little music box playing
and see those trees we used to
have"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
LONG BURIED INDIAN
CULTURE IS YIELDED


ALPINE, Texas, Dec. %. (UP).
Age-old secrets of the Patarbuy-
cas-, a primitive tribe of, Indians
which farmed in the Rio Grande
valley when Cabeza de Vaca wan
dercd over the southwest, will be
reviewed in the excavation Of an
cient Indian pithouses near Presl-
do, Texas: ...,.
Information. on the tribes cul-
ture, will be sought ip an archeo-
logical project under sponsorship
of the, School Of American Re,
search of Santa Fe, N. NJ, and
Sui Ross State college sinS-Apine.
Digging viii be continued for two
to three months under the leader
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
hey ARE Still Cheering MAN WHO
gave CHRISTMAS TREE TO AMERICA
Held
O.,
His Honor
By NEA Service

!, rvELAND, Dec. %. - A
L. stood in Shaker square
1 few nights ago and cheer
f. memory of the man who
r- the Christmas tree idea
Ime,tca. according to family
T. .rawd also cheered three
/, rfanrs of the same man who
| beneath q huge balsam tree
threw a switch to light the
,o.ored bulbs among its
|,sr<, Imgard, tailor of
fs.er. o.. was the man honor
r was in Wooster, just 81
/ 500. that his first" Christ
nee I'm America was decorat-
mgard was born in the Ba-
Pm fountains of Germany,
wears ago. He came to Amer
|srt moved TO Ohio before he
..
l. inst tree was raised in the
FL home. 1t stood on a re-
En- platform and as the tree
hi slowly. a hidden music box
Eel q Christmas melody. PeO-
|2ms from miles around to see
first tree and the following
| -rere were many trees.
famcNts were made of paper,
L5rei in long chains by the
rger members of the pioneer
Imrr..y. kuchen baked ac-
t;ng 10 q recipe sent from
Esra by Imgard'S mother, hung
l the Tree and served both as
smer,s and tidbitS. The cook
rere colored with brown sugar
the family spent weeks bak-
chem in quantities for the
E..
,1fef nuts were other orna-
Rs and inside the gilded shells
[ warm messages of greeting
little poems of love and life
L. Ill frNOriav
)aychrer Gertrude, now Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
BUTTERCUP PLUGKED s. 5
AS DEEP sNON'MELfS

WINsTED, Conn. .Dds. 2s.-
(UP).-Figuring he would not be
believed, resident sent to
newspaper a butter CUP he picked
after a foot-deep snowfall melted.
The resident did not identify
himself. The buttercupSbe
doubt was freshly picked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
HUNT BEAUTY QUEEN

SAN FRANCISCO. gP)AA
nationwide beauty contest for the
selection of negro queen of the
Golden Gate international expo:
sition has just been announced BY
the Colorcd Citizens Exposition
committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

The new nonstop distance rec
ord is now held by England TWO
single-engined Vickers bombers
flew 1892 miles The record was
formerly held by Russian plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
Griffin Goes Ahead OF AL No
Rodriguez AS Catcher Again
Gates Takes Both Second
And Third Base Leads;
Baker Presses Close In
Both Positions

With but two weeks to go in
the balloting for the All-Star Key
West ball nine, which will play
Miami, Tampa, and Havana clubs
during the Highway Celebration,
July "a, the fight for catching
and pitching positions gets hot
ter. Second and third base is still
uncertain also. Leaders toppled
in the voting this week.
Cyril Griffin, after losing his
lead in the Tuesday count, re-
gains it. today. His total is lO1.
Young Al Rodriguez is close
pressing, however. with 90
counters.
On the mound, Robert Bethel
is still ahead, but young stars are
getting sizeable blocs of votes.
Washington Malgrat has SO to
BetheFs 70 and Pancho Salinero
has 43. Gates rose, too, to %.
Julio Barcelo seems to be the
favorite for the initial sack, with
his present total of LOT votes.
Pena has 43, Goss claims 30.
William Gates, professional,
carried off both second and third
base honors this week. AT Sec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10

We'll, they say someone that
was pictured IN that mural got
mad. an went for Jack Lorne."
"But they didn't kill him. They
killed Marina"
Jennie nodded. That's just IT.
Jack Lorne's good painter, least
Always he was when he first come
to town. You could tell what he
meant to paint, in those days. After
Marina married him, he begun to
paint this horrid stuff where folks's
faces were the same size as their
stomachs, or their heads like pins
He did the incest picture of the lily
pond. | remember that. Last sum-
mer saw his things in the exhibi.
ton, an they was all mud fats an
dung heaps. Stuff like that.
"An' you think Marina made the
change in him?" Asey asked.
"Its not that so much, well
people did some thinkin' an they
thought about Jack Lorne. Nobody
likes him, but he amt what you'd
call bad. He isn't so horrid. Asey
just sort of slow thinkin' if you
know what mean. Not stupid. but
slow. Folks wonder if he though
up them cartoons like-all by him
self, see? An the way some folks
figger is this Suppose someone
who's been painted in that mura,
got mad at Jack Lorne, an ther
thought it out, an decided Marina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
"W'outd they send people," femme asked, nike
G-men?"
G-men?''

!, put Jack up to it-you see wha
mean?"
Asey nodded. 1t was exactly Il
same sort of thing that Pam Fry
had brought up during their cor
versation on those pink grant,
post office steps the day, before.
.GaIlivantin And Traipsing
THERE'S also another side" b.
! remarked. now consider IL
S'posen Jack Lorne begins to rea
ize what hornets nest he's stirred
up with his mural An how tia
caricatures Marina put MIN up II
are the things that are the most
hornety | wonder If he'd be mar
enough--it don't seem so.
"If he thought that. Marina'd q
talked him out of il right away
Jennie said. She's talked him oui
of lots and lots Of things Why, he
loved her. they say. He even
thought she was faithful TO him
think of thatl An her gallivantin
and traipsing around with every
Tom. Dick and Harry This year
it's been that boob Roddy Strut
They say that's how Jack got to do
that mural"
Asey had to confess that the con
nection escaped him entirely.
Why. it's simple, Asey Roddy's
uncle is somethin' in Washington
He had the what would you cali
II? the letting out of this painting
Lots OF people tried for the lob in
sort of competition. but Jack
Lorne won An they say that his
wasn't anywhere near the best
from what hear ! guess it was the
worstl Anyway, Roddy spoke 7 II
his uncle and Jack won. An you
can guess why Ruddy spoke u
his unclel An now, Asey Nave
you 60 straight over to Nettt
Hobbs an shut her mouth upl Pet
haps if you stop her talk the polio,
won't think so much about Pan
Frye. an then she can come back
Poor Aaron, he must be awful up
sell You hurry along. an I'll finis
up my cleanin'.n
Out in his garage. Asey surveyes
his long. cleaning Porter roadstss
Yesterday that car had caused n,
commotion in the town Of Quano
met. but today il undeniabls
would Any number of people whc
didn't actually know him. wou'd
recognize him by the car. and hs
his familiar hat and jacket. Once
he was recognized. he'd be sur
rounded. and then Hanson woula
come. On the whole. il seemed wis
er not to be Asey Mayo.
fcetwiras. fsss. FAe<Ss Assnes Tass.,
Tomorrow: Asey gees to town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10

ond base, he received rs votes
and at third 79. Cheta Baker,
another mighty sweet little play
er, close-pressed him in both po-
sitions, getting 81 at second and
60 at third. Al Acevede has Al
at second and C. Acevedo 54 at
third.
Armando Acevedo has 144 at
shortstop, Mullins so.
In left field G. Garcia mounts
to 81, J. Roberts 80, M. Acevedo
81. In center, M. Acevedo has 81,
L. Gonzalez SO, C, Griffin a. In
right, G. Acevedo scored Is,
Stanley %, Sterling 80 and Viii
lareal 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10

KNOW" his cousin said, consider
IN that phones rung steady since
six this mornin' Oh Ian did you
hear about Roddy? Roddy Strutt7"
Whats that fellow done now7
Smashed up another car or another
boat2' Mm
Its a plane this time. He got
new one yesterday. Seems some
friends of his had their plane
down. too, an they was goin back
to New York in theirs, an notnifl
would do but Roddy had to trail
EN- In his Went as far as Provi-
1ence. TO some airport or some
hin Comm home. he insisted on
flyin' the plane himself wouldn't
let him land He landed. He landed
I bang down In Quanomet Depot
square IN the middle of the night.
hey say, an ! don't know how
many cars he hurt, or folks either
Seems's If everybody was hurt but
Roddy amt that always the way?
Oh. an did YOU hear about the
nural2"
4 seen II" Asey said sue
einctlY
did you hear about the minis
er bein' in it---his face? Folks say
hey're pretty mad about that In
Quanomet. He does have a mole on
MS nose. but no one thinks any
thing about ii an he's a real good
nan. In the mural, it's awful
Seems they goi all sorts of folks IN
/. An horrid, too. Horrid drawings
stuck onto horrid people doing
aurrid things. They're pretty mad
n Quanomet I--well, you mustn't
tell. because | didn't Hear this on
the phone. but ! did hear. Asey.
that some of the folks was So. mad.
they was goin' to do sornethin' to
that mdral Hurt Il !"
YOU can't blame anyone" Asey
Said. "for a perfectly natural hu.
man reaction: on the other hand.
YOU want to sort Of point out that
its gov'ment property, an the
gov'nlens amt had no sense Of hui
NOR for lorg time"
slow Thinking
YOU mean they'd send people"
4 Jennie demanded. like c.
men?"
They might, II II happened to
strike 'em that way. Myself, ia
think Il sort OF funny, but the peo-
pie that matter might consider II
the defacin' Of gov'ment property.
"D'you really think it's true
what they say about the murder7"
Jennie asked. about what really
happened?"
Asey admitted that ne didn't
know what they said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
BY PHoEBE ATWooD BAYLOR

Ihs story So Far: UHScrlipu-
iohS Marina 'Eorne. ,Dh0se hItS-
bands post Office mural has
aroused Quanomet, Is murdered
By a left handed blotD from her
sisters knife. Asey Mayo, Cape
Cod detectiDe, learns Ger ain
facts Pam Frye tells him she
found $4,000 North of ambergTis
Which Marina tried to claim. and
hid IL after Discovering the muir
der. She disappears from Asey's
house realizing that an unknoirn
person. l1ho smokes Turkish to-
bacco. is trailing her to learn the
whereabouts OF the dmbergris.
Agreeable Tim Carr. a booTdeT u
the Frye's Octagon House. Is left
handed, smokes Turkish fob1cco,
and hated nInYtg1G IN NeW York.
Gdbby Aunt Hettie H'o b BIS is
sDearino Pam Filled her sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10

A London policeman employed
a new variation of the old
straight line" gag recently to
see if a suspect was intoxicated
when he ordered the man to
follow the tram line"-and ar
rested him when he couldn't.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
Chapter IS
Another Motive

a SEY drew deep breath. "Pam
: an Nettie." he said, they're
sort of cousins. Is that it? Jennie,
how in the world do you happen to
know all that? You reeled it of like
you'd been sayin' it every day for
thirty years."
It'd be peculiar If didn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE
tBaseballl
ToDAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland az New York -
whitehill t4-2l VS.. Gomez go.
Chicago az BoSton-Suatton
(S-2l vs.. Wagner (l-D.
ST Louis az Philadelphia
NewSom (6-2A IS. Nelson SD.
Detroit at washington-Poffen-
berger (4-21 or Auker as rs.
Chase t2-3l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10

New York at ST Louis--Schu.
mscher 80 vs. HenShaw co
Boston AZ cincinnati-- MaeFsy-
den ISL vs.. Wander Nicer 49,.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Mulcahy (3-7Y IS Baacrs li-S1.
Brooklyn az Chicago Puse<iel
g3-sl vs.. Root tS-l).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
GLASS EYE ExPLoDEs

FORESTINE. n. Awaken
cd BY a strange noise. Ralph
Phillips of this city discovered
that his glass eye had exploded.
caused from body heat, doctors
declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10

on possibilities Of securing pri-
vase work for relief workers.
Miss Clark addressed TIE Ro-
fary Club yesterday afternoon
and gave a complete outline Of
successful placements now being
made Ia her department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
PRIVATE JOBS FOR
RELIEF DISCUSSED
MISS L. CLARK. STATE CON,
suLTANT. coNFERs WITH
FRANKLIN ALBERT

Miss Louise Clark. state con-
sultant of vocational placement
uoap Of which Mrs Rolla A,
Sossthworth is state director. con-
suited with Franklin Albert. To-.
cal placement officer, yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
REMEMBERED NEwsBoY

MILWAUKEE. - Thomas Gal
lagher of this city left a large
bequest to the newsboy from
whom he bought his daily paper.