davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, January 80, 1919
Items of Interest 20 Years Ago

A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Methodist parsonage We'd
nesday morning, January 90, 1919,
at 1920 o'clock, when the pastor
Rev. E. Thompson performed the
ceremony uniting Miss Eva Marion
Simpson, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Hannah Simpson, to John Hines,
eldest son of Mrs. M. E. Hines. The
contracting parties are old residents
of Ashley Township.
At the annual creamery meeting,
the report of Secretary Geo. Strauss
brought out the fact that the ag-
gregate business of the creamery
during 1918 was over $80,000-an
increase of $4,000 over 1917.
Wednesday morning of this week,
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan received
radiogram from her husband, Capt.
A. F. Moynihan, connected with
one Of Uncle Sans medical units
in France, would reach port at New
York this Thursday morning. The
doctor made the trip over on the
Steamship Magnolia. It is expect
ed that he will be relieved from
military service very soon, and he
will return to this city to resume
practice.
On January % Congressman Har-
old Knutson introduced a bill to
donate two cannons Of obsolete pat
tern to the City of Sank Centre,
Minnesota.
Jos. Jackson came home Monday
from Fort Smelling to enjoy five
day furlough.
Paul Hedin arrived from Lover
ma, Sask., Canada, Saturday. He
will remain for a months visit
with relatives.
Ralph Engel, son of w. S. Engle,
succeeding in trapping a fine red
fox about two miles south Of the
city on Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Stiles

School district IS was closed from
Wednesday until Tuesday. The
teacher, Mrs. Billman, attended a
funeral of a relative in Montana.
Arliss Lent spent last week end
at the home of her teacher, Mrs.
Lloyd Billman.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott, on January 5th, baby girl.
She was christened Arlene, Marie,
Matilda. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are
formerly Of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maly and
family were supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pet
erson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stanley, Bernard
Stanley and Donald Veneer were
visitors Sunday evening at the
Math Michels home.
Roman Fredericks was a caller
at d. w. Carpenters Sunday.
Evelyn Michels spent last week
at the home of her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott.
Julian Botz spent Sunday after
noon with Winfield and Donald
Lamb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
POULTRY


Which breed to keep is a minor
question for the trained poultry
men. White Leghorns are more
popular on a commercial poultry
farm for their egg production.
Rocks, Reds, and Wyandottes show
approximately the same cash in
come. It costs about fifty cents
more to feed the heavier breeds, but
the extra income from the sale of
broilers and Gull hens makes up
the difference. There is more differ
ence between the flocks within the
breed than there is between two
breeds.
It requires sixty-four pounds of
feed a year for body maintenance
of the Leghorn hen. What is re-
quired for egg production is in adj
dition to this.
Problems of housing, feeding, dis
ease control and marketing are nee
essary on any plan of expansion or
development of the poultry bust
ness. Ohio reports a capital in
vestment of $2.70 per hen for land,
houses, birds and equipment. In
the concentrated area such as New
Jersey, Washington, New York
State and neighboring states the
capital investment varies from
$8.40 to $1S.26 per hen.
In Ohio it is estimated that dis
ease losses amount to over seven
million dollars worth annually mr.
ten per cent of the income from
poultry products.
The normal body temperature of
the hen is 1917 F.
Minerals and vitamins are essen
tial to the health and well-being
of the birds. The most important
minerals in their order are calcium,
PHOSPHORUS, sodium, potassium,
sulphur, chlorine, magnesium, iron,
copper, silicon, iodine, manganese,
and flourine. The most important
vitamins are A, B, d, e and G.
$50
The intestinal tract, also called
digestive tract or alimentary tract,
is composed of the mouth, gullet or
esophagus, the crop, proventriculus
(glandular stomach), gizzard, the
intestines of which the duodenum
is the first part, the large intes-
tine, the coca, the rectum and the
cloaca.
The respiratory tract constitutes
the breathing organs, namely, the
nose, larynx, trachea or windpipe,
bronchi and bronchioles and the
lungs which contain the air cham
bers or alveoli.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Country News Letters
Items From Live Correspondents of
The Rural Districts

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Donald, and Richard
Quade attended the ski tournament
at Diamond Point. They also Wis
tied with the lady's sister, Mrs.
Adolph Kleinschmidt, near Little
Sank, Sunday afternoon.
Edwin Quade, Mildred Ritter
and Mrs. Clemens Hummer called
at the Allie Hanson home in Sank
Centre last Tuesday.
Quade Bros. trucked load of
stock to st. Paul Monday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Clinton Upton called on Mrs.
Hulda Hummer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Don, and Fred Quade call
ed on VIM. Quade Monday evening.
VIM. Quade called on Henry Jen-
nissen last Friday.
Henry Weihe, Clinton Upton,
Walter Kind and VIM. Quade were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
VIM. Quade called on Clinton Up
ton Monday.
Joe Upus was Sank Centre call
err Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Trumble
and daughter, Gail Jean, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin
and family Sunday.
August Brew, Rich Schaefer
and Gordon Holmes helped Cart
ner's butcher Wednesday.
Albert Peterson, of Brainerd,
Mimi, spent Monday afternoon
and Tuesday at the Simon Holmes
home. Mr.. Peterson is Mrs. Holmes
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Martin and
Vivian Holmes were supper guests
at Wesley Martins Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Holmes and son,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

Betty, Mildred and Alta Carpen-
ter were visitors Sunday afternoon
with Adelaide Michels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horsman and
daughter, Margaret, and son, and
Evelyn Guelsow and Freida Reble
were supper guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble. They
are all Of Minneapolis, having spent
the weekend at the Paul Guelsow
home. Other visitors at the Reble
home Sunday evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tank and son, Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow
and Mrs. Frank Warner.
Mildred Carpenter spent from
Tuesday until Wednesday with
Adelaide Michels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Fairy Lake News

IuOSe VINO nelpeQ ftdlpn beSLe
celebrate his birthday Monday eve
ming were: Marcella, Shirley and
Charles Magnuson, Ellen Lundeen,
Emma Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Quistorff and family, Bill Herlicke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson, Miss
Anne Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hector, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weig-
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Beck. The evening was spent in
playing cards.
Philip Bailey was a business call
er at the Emil Quistorff home Mon
day.
Herman Hultgren was a business
caller at District 6 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste were
supper guests at the Al Miller home
last Sunday evening.
Otto Belize visited at the Emil
Quistorff home Saturday evening.
Orville Magnuson is employed at
the Mao Bohmen home.
Miss Anne Reese returned to her
home last Friday after helping her
sister, Mrs. George Sukke, with her
work.
Mabel Quistorff and George Trier.
weller visited at the Emil Quistorff
home Thursday evening.
George Upton is helping George
Sukke put up ice and cut wood.
Mrs. Emil Quistorff was caller
at the Leta White home Wednesday
morning.
Mick Johnson, Oscar Sukke and
Emil Quistorff helped George Suk,
Ike put up ice the latter part of the
week.
Arnold Quistorff was a business
caller at the George Sukke home
Wednesday morning.
Emil Quistorff, Anton Olson, Geo
Ruehman attended the school
board meeting at Long Prairie
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family visited at the Reese home
last Friday evening.
Bill Herlicke and Albert Quistorf
were dinner guests at the Emf
Quistorff home Sunday.
Reliance Starry and Bill Herlickt
were business callers at the Pet'
Anderson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff were
dinner guests at the Otto Belize
home Sunday.
Bill Herlicke visited at the Pete
Anderson home Wednesday eve
ming.
Emma Johnson visited at the G
M. Magnuson home Saturday.
Shirley and Merlin Magnusor
visited at the Emil Quistorff home
Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Olson was a caller al
the Leta White home Tuesday.
Charles Magnuson visited with
Joe Stanwyck at Melrose Sunday
Alvin Quistorff visited with Nab
ell Quistorff, who is employed al
the Leta White home Wednesday
Mabel and Albert Quistorff, Geo
Trierweiler and Bill Herlicke visit
ed at the Emil Quistorff home Sun
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Unity

Mrs. Clemens Hummer spent a
few DAYS of last week with her
mother at the st. Clous hospital.
Quite a few neighbors attended
the card party given at the Padua
Hall last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Ritter and son, Harriet.
spent a few days at her parental
home.
Donald Hummer spent from Mon
day until Wednesday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hummer.
Clinton Upton was an Elrosa call
err last Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

tried to discover what she was up
to-and then proceeded in a SUBJ
tie and scientific manner to out
smart her and, without using force,
to keep her from committing the
murder that her mind had set on.
Danger Signal is a psychology
cal novel as full of suspense as a
detective story, and, like Private
Worlds" is destined to fascinate a
large number of people. AS most
readers know, Miss Bottome has
studied psychoanalysis at great
length under the famous DR.. Alfred
Adler. Danger Signal" reflects a
thorough knowledge of human be-
havior.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaffaney
and sons, Of Willard, were Sunday
visitors at J. r. Veeder's.
Miss Chrysanthia Gulsvig was a
supper guest of Mrs. Pat Flynn on
Saturday.
J. r. Frederick and Ed Weisgram
trucked a load of machinery from
Hinckley on Wednesday of last
week.
Tanney Hoehl is recovering from
a severe case of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush at the Glen
wood hospital on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Tipler, of Willard, Wis
tied with Miss Jessie Tipler last
Friday.
A number Of friends enjoyed q
party at the Blair Close home or
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Manning, OF
Osakis, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice spent Saturday evening at
Homer Hamilton's at Sank Centre
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kirkhoff and
family visited at the home of Mrs
Kirkhoff's parents, near Brooten
Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Buchholz went to For
ada Monday night for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Anton Tvrdik.
Alfred Peterson, of st. Paul, Wis
tied over the weekend with his
father, Henry Peterson.
Blair Close and Mrs. G. A. Green
audited the creamery books at the
home of Miss Jessie Tipler last
week.
About twenty ladies helped Mrs.
]. w. Frederick celebrate her birth
day on Wednesday evening Of last
week.
E. w. Edwards, Of Morris, and
Frank Jackson, of st. Cloud, met
with the school board on Thursday
evening in regards to the new
school building.
Bob, Ellen, Ardie and Dewey Aus
tin, of Glenwood, were supper
guests at the Geo. Brown home
Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger, Mrs. Jack
Frederick and Miss Villa Hogan
attended the show at Sank Centre
Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

the zone defense of the court
and rolled out a greater scOr-
ing machine than Alex had to
offer. d.. Now that we can look
at It calmly. =.
For instance. Remember that
bucket Kringen-who gets few but
is mighty effective on the rebound
remember his hook arm bucket
underneath the basket. Luck,
you say. Phooey, I say to you.
1 happen to know that the
gang has worked on that particular
play for weeks. That Kringen has
faded under that bucket time and
again in practice, to take a quick
pass, and shoot from that difficult
angle. Call that sloppy? Per-
sonally, I call it well-timed and
finely generated maneuvering.
The point of this excellent gem
of a thesis might be hidden in this
phrase: That any team that can
spot another a 2 to 1 margin, and
then pull the game out of the fire
in the last minute is championship
stuff. -.
But don't let that get you
boys. There are others in
the race. And there's a sub
district, in which MelrOse fig
ures strongly before we get to
the district. In fact loft
ness mentioned not so long ago:
I'VE haven't got ghost of
chance in the district, this
year." Well, maybe he's
right. But If this gang keeps
the pace they've been setting
which is steadily on the up
grade-that gang will go places.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
LIBRARY
BOOK SHELF
Bernice FinneSaI
HIGH ROAD
By Baldwin

Jill Hamilton's seven years in
New York had brought nothing
but a series of different jobs, so
when she got the generously over
paid position as companion to
Charles Dennis grandchildren,
Sally and Mary, she decided to
make it as permanent as possible,
despite the open resentment OF
Elise, Mr.. Dennis niece, and H.
Chester Arden, his secretary.
Her two closest friends, Jimmy
Blake and Dan Hardy, had differ
ing opinions-for Jimmy was an
opportunist and soon worked his
own way into the household, while
Dan was an engineer who wanted
Jill to go to South America with
him.
How Jill maintained her pride
and poise in the face of conflict
ing feelings is told by Miss Bald
win with her customary ability to
write dramatic, human and con-
vincing narrative.
DANGER SIGNAL
BY B0ttOme
How to prevent a murder! That
was DR.. Sillas problem. How this
famous woman psychiatrist met
that problem is the exciting theme
of DANGER SIGNAL" Phyllis
Bottome's first psychological novel
since her best-selling Private
Worlds"
DR.. Silla didn't know the girl
very we'll. Looking for a public
stenographer one day she came in
to Hildas office. One of the letters
she dictated suggested to Hilda a
way of evening up the score with
her former lover.
DR.. Silla saw Hilda for second
time, sensed something out of the
ordinary in the girls behavior,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

The respiratory tract constitutes
the breathing organs, namely, the
nose, larynx, trachea or windpipe,
bronchi and bronchioles and the
lungs which contain the air cham
bers or alveoli.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02

An average ton of freight is now
transported SO miles for the price
of one dollar, compared with 70
miles in 1921.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
U. S..CANADA
plan AIR PACT
Ottawa Conference
IL Slated for
Aug. 9th

WASHINGT0N-The state
department announced today
the United States and Canada
will begin discussions at
Ottawa Aug. 9 on important
aviation matters"
The state departments brief an
nouncement said the right to con-
duct scheduled air transport serv-
ice between the two countries"
would be the purpose Of the meet
ing. 1t was learned on high au-
thority, however, that continental
defense problems would be given
foremost consideration.
1t was understood that an agree
ment-which informed diplomats
regarded as a virtual certainty to
be concluded-would lead shortly
to construction of new strategically
located airports on both coasts
and along the st. Lawrence river.
In addition, military authorities
said. II would pave the way for
the establishment of air channels,
with radio guiding equipment at
important points, along the At
lantic and Pacific seaboards to the
Arctic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

Tscoms's Golden Jubilee eele-
hrstion has been over nearly two
weeks, but many other parts of
the state are still looking forward
TO their festivals.
spoksne's columbia csvslcade
will continue through this week.
end. Other scheduled celebrations
follow:
Anaeortes. August s-s-Golden
Jubilee Mariners Pageant: Free
Indian style" salmon barbecue
for 1000 visitors; Pacific North
west championship outboard races;
13-mile walkathon; Indian canoe
races; sports, carnival and dancing.
Centralia, August 3-5-South-
west Washington pioneer picnic
Fiddlers' contest; kiddies' parade.
Bothell. August As - G o n
Jubilee Mardi Gras: State con-
test for men log-rollers; North
west championship for women log
rollers; famous Bothell school
band.
Snohomish, August as - "Kla-
Ha-Ya" Days: Water regatta,
parade, shows.
Buckley. August 5-Golden Jubi-
lee "Peach-A-Reno" honoring Pa
cific Gold peach.
Auburn, August 5-Forty-fourth
annual Auburn Day, celebrating
5oth anniversary of state and city.
Chelan, August 5-s-Tenth An
nual Regatta: Boat racing, IL
boat parade, special
swimming and diving events.
Port Orchard, August SIP
Paul Bunyan festival; Historic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Many Jubilee Celebrations
Scheduled in Washington

spectacle Of Grays Hsrbor as told
by mythical giant Of lumber
camps: Days of Yore" street
pageant; Melting Pot parade.
Lacey. August s-12-"Days OF
'4s": old-fashioned clothes, car
nival, circus street dancing.
Enumclaw, August s-12-Gold-
en- Jubilee historical pageant: Cast
Of 500.
Longview. August 11-i3-Golden
Jubilee Rolleo: Outstanding log
rolling contests, high climbing.
log bucking. pageant OF North
west timber industry. and Paul
Bunyan Canyon fun center.
Coupcville. August 11-i3-Gold-
en- Jubilee Indian Water Festival:
Annual International Indian war
canoe races, cupboard motorboat
regatta.
Port Angeles, August i2-2o-
Qualifying round of Golden Jubiles
Salmon Derby.
omak. August 1918 - Golden
Jubilee Stampede: Wild west
roundup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Man lEEsTED
Fl kDNAP ING

Carron l1caaasters, lsnky. 1s-
year-eld North Puyallup paper
carrier. was arrested and booked at
the Hasrce eesnty jan Thursday
noon unasr . ssctian Of the state
kidnapping act. but Prosecutor
Thor c. Tollsfson warned that
there was nothing in the case to
cause excitement.
Tn wau~at, charging NcAss-
tiers with ''secretng and withhold
ing . minor child from It's parents
witheuf THAR eonsent." was aignsd
by Leroy Anderson, father Of the
child Andsrssn's daughter, hs
told The prosecutor. \ In the hands
Of hoel1astsvs' mother. Anderson's
sistsr-in-aaw, who he says has dis
appeared.
ORIGINALLY she IVES given custody
a the child. he said. upon the
death a. Anderssn's wife but now
that he asks return Of the child she
h not 10 ~ found Convinced that
McAlastsrs knows tie whereabouts
Of his mother and Anderson's
daughter. Prosecutor Tollefson or
dered the srrest. which was made
Thurs1ay morning by Deputy
8heriffs Wright and Cassedy Bail
was set at 9BoO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OPPOSITION GROWS

!. -
10y sc'or o. . D."ocls.'s
s, eot's mo .owe'
s uileo'or W '"s ns''ons'
my councl'
$500 levis s .Is
- - I1n
sy q 'ne .nnouncs
~ '"e - NV wv
49, ss -. 90 NOV 49,. ..
ss. ' -. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Weather Data

Forecast for Washington-Part-
ly cloudy Thursday night and Fri
day, with scattered thunderstorms
over the mountains and in the east
portion; fog on the coast; warmer
in the extreme east portion Thurs
day night; cooler in interior FRI
day; moderate northwest wind off
the coast and gentle southerly in
the sound and straits.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at 8 a. m. Thursday,
none; since Jan. l, 1884 inches, a
deficiency of 4.43 inches. Calm at
s a. m. Thursday, barometer at
1924 and rising slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

act the interpretations of It's
sponsors and President Roosevelt.
G. What b the chief purpose of
~ MAtcA sct.
A. TO take out of politics and
political activity the Thousands Of
run-of-the-mill federal workers.
wPA workers and protect recip-
ients Of federal benefits against
political coercion.
q. How many persons does "
afsect:
A. The ban on politics affects
250.oo federal workers not already
barred from politics by civil SER
vice rules ~ well ~ all persons on
wPA. Protection against any
form Of political coercion Is given
all voters and specifically recip-
tents of federal benefits.
Q. " anyone In the federal gov
ersmest exempt frem the Ill:
A. Yes. II does not apply to the
president. his cabinet and staff.
members Of congress and their
employees. heads OF executive de-
partments and their assistants.
and diplomats and policy-making
officials nominated by the presi-
dsnt and confirmed by the senate,
q. Dees that mean that the pres-
Ident and other exempt officials
ran try 10 coerce federal workers
b veto ~ way they want7
A. No. Coercion, threats. or in
limidation from any source what
soever u absolutely banned.
q. Does n apply 10 state cleo
dOns:
A. No. Congress has no author
ty over state elections.
q. How about governors and
tate officiais participating IN fed
raj electieas.
A. The general ban on coercion
lppliss hut there Ia no ban on
tate employees engaging actively |
n federal elections. However.
President Roosevelt suggested
hat the next session of congress
extending the ban OH
ederal politics to state employees.
q. Can federal workers attend
'olitical rallies?
A. Yes but they probably are
ct eligible to serve on a candi-
ate's welcoming committee or to
Il on the platform with him and
hey are strictly barred, of course,
rom working for . candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

pioneer life in Minnesota and the
Dakotas; vocal solos by Alfred
A. Nelson and Mrs. M. L. Nesvig,
and piano selections by Mrs. N. N.
Hageness. Rev. M, l.. Nesvig will
speak Sunday afternoon.
The program Is being arranged
by 7. T. Lindoe, chairman. Re
freshments following sunday
morning services will be served in
the church pariors. Mrs. John
Rorem, head of the ladies aid, In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
POMONA CHANGERS TO
PENINSULA SATURDAY

Members OF Pierce County Po-
mona Grange will meet with Pen"
insula Pomona on Saturday,
starting at 10 a. m. at Glen Cove.
Those going across to the pcnin-
sula are asked to catch the $40
a. m. Gig Hsrbor ferry from Point
Defiance, C. Frank Rhodes said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

chairman of the committee In
charge.
A group of women, former
Stavanger residents, will be in
charge of refreshments served in
the church psrlors both Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Planning
Speaking Tour

WASHINGTON-Federa Secur-
ity Administrator Paul v. McNutt
was understood today to be con-
templating 4 nationwide speaking
tour in support of the new deals
administration Of social security.
McNutt had no comment on the
report.
McNutt would probably speak
frequently in many Of the western
states, 1t was said. Friends said
he would keep his discussions on
q "non-politicsr' basis.