davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29
CORONER'S JURY
RENDERS VERDICT

Yesterday afternoon ait
o'clock the jury which was EN-
panelled by Coroner Ex-officio
Franklin Arenberg to investigate
the death Of Walter L. Carter. en-
.gineer Of the Sun Oil Company
tanker j. N Pew, returned a YER
dict to the effect that:
The deceased came to his death
from acute dilation Of the heart.
myocarditis. The autopsy was
performed BY a local physician.
This morning at | o'clock the
body was sent via the Overseas
Transportation Company to the
wife of the deceased Mrs. Mar
garet Carter. 33I South Robertson
street, Baltimore, Nd.
Members Of the jury signing
the verdict were: Samuel o.
Kemp Ramon Rivas, Adolfo Lo-
peg, Virginia Mendoza, Harold
Cruz and George M. Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29

ONE OF MAJOR WPA
PROJECTS HERE TO
BEGIN ON AUGUST

Next Tuesday. August /.
will witness the opening Of
one Of the major projects for
Key West. according to Hoy
Schroeder. Stale Administra-
tor. here over the weekend
to make certain changes in
the local area situation.
The project is ths Federal
approved Ss2.730 city wide
Street Projecf.
Work will gel underway
immediately on the Relieving
streets in fae city:
Won Phisier. Washington.
Royal. Florida. Staples. Sci
denbsrg, South. in the area
mostly between Thompson
and Georgia streets and rum
ming east TO First street.
The work will consist Of
cut and fill work. with base
laying Of local rock and oil.
The project Is designed to en-
ploY ise men on q II months
period; however the project
may be laid out to employ
2l5 men for . nine months
period.
Homer Herrick will be SUI
peryiscr for the work.
This project is the first in
i series Of really worthwhile
protects for Key West. stated
Mr.. Schroeder projects that
will come under visible pub
lie Improvement classifica-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29
improvement In Building
Trades Industries, Shown
fRy associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. July ~ The
Labor Department announced to-
day that conditions are looking
decidedly up in the building
trades industries and allied COM
panies in this country
Reports issued as Of the end Of
last June indicate that there is
forty -two per cent more activity
in building operations nation
wide this year as compared with
last over 4 similar period Of time,
to date Of report from first Of
year.
WPA Investigations
Col Harrington. national head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29
o. K. FOR FLORIDA

State Administrators Roy Schro-
der today told The Citizen that
Col. Harrington had personally
given FIoriGa an "all O. K" mark
in recognition Of q smooth run
ming administration and fulfill
ment Of project work. This state
ment was made to Mr.. Schroeder
when he was present for an IN
terview with Col. Harrington i
few weeks back il Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29

Of the WPA announced today
that sweeping investigation of
WPA operations was being con-
Quoted in several western states.
It was stated that the investiga-
tions were not being made along
personal lines, but that the scope
of all operations was up for ex-
animation. Changes in methods
and type Of projects are being
considered. it was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29
TERAAplNs DODGE WATER

LAREDO, Tex. The terrapin
81 d member Of the turtle family
but ne doesn't like water.
After heavy rains in south
Texas thousands Of the. slow
moving creatures could be seen
ambling across the highways
seeking refuge on high and dry
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29
Concert Tomorrow At
Art Center Grounds

direction Of A. Barroso. band
leader:
March. Golden Eagle" Pat Lee
Overture, "Stradella.
f. ". Flotow
Waltz, Persian Moonlight
K. L. King
Polk One-Step. Beer Barrel
Polka Lee Brown
Grand Selection, Lucia Di
LammerInoor" Donizetti
Special Request
Popular. Deep Purple
Peter de Rose
Selection. The Sunny South"
Hodewait Lampe
"star spangled Banner Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29
Largo Number Arrive
For District Meeting
State Commander BROKER
And Others Win Give
Address At Dinner AT
La Concha Hotel

- -
This is American LEGION D
in Key West.
Scores of members of the.
eolorful veteran organization. Of
the Auxiliary units and their
guests invaded the city today and
by tonight Arthur Sawyer Rozi
No. 2s. host organization. expects
the registration list will total
several hundred.
Among the first arrivals were,
William C. BROKER. Commander
of the Florida Department of The
American Legion, who halls from
Tampa, and B. (BraclS) CantrelI,
Fort Lauderdale. Commander OF
the Fifth District, which will hold
its midsummer conference to-
morrow morning.
Also arriving were: James o.
Sheppard. Edgefield, S. c., ma
tional commander of the Forty &
Eight, Legion service organiza-
ton; William T. Conner, Orlando,
former state commander; the Rev.
James e. Stratham, Deiray Beach,
chaplain of the Department of
Florida, and Dick Evans, Lake.
land, former national chaplain of
the Forty & Eight.
State Commander BROKER, the
Rev. Mr.. Stratham and Mr.. Evans
are scheduled to make the prin-
cipal addresses at the Command
ier's Dinner at Hotel La concha
beginning at 8 o'clock tonight, it
was announced by General Chair
man A. M Morgan of Arthur
Sawyer Posts committee on ar
rangements.
During the forenoon number
of the Legionnaires went out on
fishing trips. Among the first to
60 after the gamestets lurking in
Key West waters were State
Commander BROKER. District
Commander Cantrell, their wives
and William Schoneck, COM
mander of Arthur Sawyer Post.
Only disappointing news of the
day was the announcement by
Chairman Morgan that Congress-
man Pat Cannon had wired his
regrets for being unable to leave
Washington to attend the dinner
tonight and deliver one of the
addresses. Congressman Cannon
took a rain check on the invita-
ton to appear before the district
Legionnaires, stating his only
reason for not coming at this
time was the fact Congress has
not adjourned.
Registration desk at Hotel La
Concha was a busy spot after 9
O'Clock this morning. The desk
was in charge of Adjutant John
DeIgado, Miss Anna Corcoran.
John Pinder and Bill Lee of Ar
thur Sawyer Post.
Banners, directionaI signs and
American flags were distributed
throughout the city, and the Le-
gionnaires and the members Of
the Auxiliary were highly COM
plimentary TO members Of Arthur
Sawyer Post for their efforts in
the fine arrangements.
The boys in Key West have
done mighty lot of fine, hard
work and deserve lot of credit
District Commander CanfreII
said. i guess we did not mis-
judge the ability of the Key West
Legionnaires to throw a real par
~. and we are certainly glad we
came here"
Other events tomorrow are
conferences of Legion and AUX
iliary units at the Monroe and
Palace Theaters. a Conchtown
Dinner at Fort Taylor at 2 p. m.
and sightseeing tour leaving
headquarters at I p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29

The Key West Federal Band
has arranged an excellent pro-
gram that will be rendered to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at
5 o'clock, at the Art Center
grounds on Front street
The following is the program
that viii be rendered under the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29

M. H. HolIingsworth Re
ates Story OF Relief
Work On Keys During
1885 Hurricane

1Ach9 A4AS 4S9soALtuAAGS N4S9S
ing this city for the Fifth Dis
trict Conference today is one who
has attained wide fame as one Of
the countrY's leading motorcycle
riders and enthusiasts. He is M.
H. Hollinssworih. charter mem
Der Of Miami Beach Post. No. IS.
During the World War, Hol-
lingsworth served as ambulance
snd srasss iriveF and motorcycle
dispatch messenger, and this ex.
perience served him well during
the 1885 hurricane on the Keys
in experiences as related to The
Citizen today.
Legionnaire Hollingsworth was
one of the first to learn of the
holocaust in an interview with
one of the survivors, who arrived
in Miami the night of the storm.
Quick to sense the need of emer-
gency action, he organized two
truck loads of men carrying a
number of coffins with them, and
arrived on the disaster scene the
day following the storm, remains
ing on the spot for five days I'M
Ill he gave out. physically
To back up that episode, Rob
Givens of this city told The Citi-
zen that he was one of the men
HoIlingsworth gave first aid to-
taking him back to Miami Beach
with him upon his return after
working at the disaster scene.
Hollingsworth is president of
the Magic City Motorcycle Club
which has a membership OF
seventy-five enthusiasts, all
working people in the Miami
area. This unit this week voted
to place their equipment, on inn
mediate call, to the disposal OF
the American Red Cross should
any hurricane occur within 200
miles radius of Miami. A good
number of the members have
taken first aid courses and to-
gether with first aid and repair
equipment carried in side cars,
the club viii serve as valuable
adjunct TO Red Cross operations
should storm Come. The club
is supporting this offer in
dependently.
In stating his case for motor
cycles, Hollingsworth declared
that the United States was just
about at the bottom of the list in
number of motorcycles on the
road although leading the world
in automobiles. He plans tours
of this country. South America
and maybe, Europe within the
next year, in behalf of his voca-
ton. He drives a British Ariel
4-Square, 1000 c. c, motorcycle,
radically different and far SUI
perior to domestic makes
Next Armistice Day. the Magic
City Motorcycle Club viii have
charge Of full hour show at
Flamingo Park in Miami Beach
under auspices Of the Miami
Beach Legion Post. A real galaxy
Of stars in the motorcycle field
win be on hand to perform all
the breath-taking stunts usually
displayed at such shows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29

WILLIAM c. BRooKER. Of
Tampa. Commander Of the
Department Of Florida. The
American Legion. headed the
invasion of Fifth District Lee
gionnaires into Key West
last night TO attend the mid
summer conference of the or
ganization. Commander
BROKER will deliver the prin-
cipal address al the Com
mander's Dinner at Hotel la
Concha at 9 o'clock tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29

Key West. Florida. has the
most eQuable climats in the
country; with an average
range of only a- Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-29

For So Years Devoted TO the
Best Interests Of Key West
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
Ell movimiento obrero local, %nacional y mundia
CPoR PEPE BUENAFE)
Ell Contrato

Ell CORtrdtO
Manuel Garcia, p~residente de-
Comite Consultivo Conjunto,
di6 aver la noticia de que les
trabajadores decidieran ell H.
mes, por medic de una vOtaci6 l
en- las fabricas y en- Ell Centre
Obrero, 81 aceptan o no ell nuevo
contrato de trabajo acordado en-
principle por las Representative
mes de las dos parties, obreros Y
patronos.
La votaci6n Sc hara csc dia,
entire las 2 y las 6 de la tarde.
Sup6nese que antes de la vo-
taci6n el C~onsultivo explicara a
los trabajadores, por medic de
un manifesto 0 de palabra, 10
que el nuevo contrato significa.
Los fabricsntes de tabados
tambien resolveran el asunto,
entire ellos, por medic del vote.
Sc reuniran los fabricantes
deSpues de que Sc haga ell re-
ferendum entire los trabajado-
res.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
Ell Ciclo de los Dictadores
SOCIAL FORCES"
UNIVERSITY OF N. c., CHAPEL HILL

contemporaries es solamense &c
significacitn parcial en- este es-
tudio pOr cuanto que la mayo
ria de sus dictaduras todavia no
han rscorrido todo su curse.
Ninguna dictadura dssda iue-
go, Sc compadece perfe amen
tie con ell ciclo presentado aqui.
Algunas on.:ten una O mas E.
tapas, 0 la etapa dada es algo
diferente a la descrita. Pero Ia
gran mayoria de las dictaduras
completes correspondent bastan-
tie fielmente y en- todos los aspec
toss mayores a la carrera tfpica
segGn la pintamos.
(COntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Las dictaduras son no soda
mente completes culturales que
han aparecido pariodicamente
en- la historic cada una de elias
IS una serie de proc 1sos entrela-
zados. Las etapas aqui presen-
tadas son una composition ba-
sada en- ell estudio Ga unos treia
ia y cinco dictador res, comen-
zando con los griegos de los ST.
giles VII y VI A. de j., especial
mente Clistenes de Sici6n, Pisis
trato de Atenas, Periandro de
Corinto, y Jason de Tesalia en-
ell siglo ", e incluyendo los IL
ramos de Stella, notablemente
Dionisio | de Siracusa, los die
tadores de Roma en- siglo ante
rior al imperio: Mario, Sila, Ce-
sar y Augusta; los dictadores
europeos anteriores a la Guerra
Mundial, tales como CoSme de
Medicis, Francisco Sforza, OIL
verio Cromwell, Richelieu, Luis
XIV, Napoleon y Luis Napo-
leon, los mas destacados dicta-
dores atino-americanos, tratan
do entire otros de Bolivar, Fran
ella, Rosas, Lopez, Diaz y Co
mez, y por ultimo la cosecha &c
la post-guerra: Stain, Goem-
boes, Mussolini, Renal Ataturk
Reza Shah Pahlevi, Primo de
Rivera, PilSudski, Salazar, Hit-
Ter, Dollfuss, Alexandra de Yu-
goeSlavia y Metaxas. Ell grupo
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
n arse 10 mismo en- cuanto a los
barriOs americanos.

In Reaction AmeR0zC
al TrGbajador
Hablando ante la Convenc6in
que la Federation Obrera del
Estado de New York celebra en-
Ell Hotel COMMODORE, en- la Metro
poll, George Meany, su presiden
tie, destac6 ell hecho de que en-
New York la clase obrera man
tiene sus posiciones, en- legisla-
ci6n obrera y social, a pesar de
la reacci6n que contra ell movi-
! miento obrero Sc obserya en- 10
do ell pals.
"El anO pasado fue uno de
prueba para las fuerzas del ira
bajo organizado. Una reaction
contra los trabajadoreS Sc obser
va en- TODD Ell campo legislative
de la naci6n. New York, junto
con otroS Estados, ha tenido E.
videncias de eva reacci6n. No
~obstante, a pesar de la aproba-
ci6n de algunas leyes de carac-
ter anti-obrerista, ell presidente
puede informar que en- los esta-
tutos no Sc colocaron las leyes
contrarias a los trabajadores".
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
NOTAS SOCIALES

TeatrO del Ctrculo
I'm lleno complete auguramos
para hoy a la compania de P5us
en- la llamada function semanal
lie enganche.
Por 25 centavos podran en-
trar dos personas y los nihos
por 10 cts. ca ia uno.
Sc estrenara ell graciosisimo
salnete en- un acto "Filigrana..
Ma. ma 0 ell Pregonero de Mo
1a", original de Armando Bron
ca.
Figuran en- ell reparto la san
dunguera Adelita Martinez; Ju
lita Munoz, la gallega inimita-
BILE; Pillar Ramirez, la caracte-
ristica de renombre, y TODD Ell e.
lemento fec de la conipania.
I'm novedoso programa de va
riedades completara la function.
Sc anuncia para ell viernes ell
estreno de Maria Magdalena".
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
TeGtro Casino

Cruzara hoy la pantalla, por
Ultima vez, la notable p~elicula
cubana Siboney.
La bella actriz Maria Ant0-
Meta Pons y ell excelente actor
Juan Orol, dos de los interpre-
ties, sc encuentran de vista en-
Tampa y han sido muy aplau-
didos por Ell pdblico.
"Siboney' es de particular in
teres para los cubanos, por Guam
to ell argumento Sc inicia en- los
amos g%loriosos del "Grito de va,
RAJ.
Otro eSfuerzo de la cinema.
tografia Guiana, que permite
augurar un brillantisimo por.
venir.
La empresa del Casino, que
ha traido a los artistaS y a la pc.
licula, bajo la administrator
de Glamour, tambien merece
ser congratulate.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
UN A CENTINELA
JAPONES ABOFETEO A
UNA DANA AMERICANA

T~ientsin, agoSto 16.-Un CO.
barde e irresponsible centinela
nippon abofete6 a una DANA anne
ricana de 50 amos de edad, una
viuda, originando ell incidente u
ma energica protesta del consul
americana. FL vicec6nsul japo-
mes trat6 de justificar 10 suce-
dido y ell consul americana de-
clar6 que la e~xplicaci6n no era
satiSfactoria. La dana Sc NOM
bra Mrs. Frances Richards.
Con ell tenor peculiar de los
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
NGtGci6n

Aumenta ell entusiasmo por
la nataci6n entire nuestrs ninos
y adultos.
Las classes de los martes y jue
yes, en- horas de la mahana pa
"a los ninos y de noche para los
mayores, siguen atrayendo a
centenares de appendices.
Para mayor comodidad de los
que aprenden, no sc permite la
entrada a los spectators.
Todos los dias la piscina sc
mantiene alberta entire las 2:30
y las 900 de la noche, con ia
exception de los domingos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
ELOGlADA DE COSTA
A COSTA

No pase humillaciones Dor tener
Ia cara llena oe granos. Auui es-
Ia la ayida. El hQuido ZEMO.
poderosO suavizante, alivia raoi.
damente la comez0n el dolor v
cura. ZEMO contienp 10 do las
m as poderosos Electives inpre-
dientes medicos, recomendadns
por specialists de gran mtrito.
Una prueba le convencera. 80 cts.
60c y $1.00. En- cualguier botica.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
b. TO1JI ROssErr

ZOO One Mans Family
$50 TOMMY Dorsey orch.
80 George Je sci Show
900 K y Kvser orchestra
10 700 Fred Waring orchestra
10 80 Horace eidt orchestra
1: 200 Duke Ellington orch.
WDAE-1o2O CHS Features
5:O1 Press News
5:45 Judith Arlen songs
800 Ba eball Scores
7.C0 Phil Bak Show
1880 Paul Whiteman orch.
800 Philharmonic Symphony
10 :05 E. c. Hill, Comments
lC:15 Count Basic orchestra
&c 80 Ben Bernie orchestra
i1:00 d. Courtney orchestra
1870 Nat Brandwyne orch.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
La Frdternidnd

La FrGterRidod
La socieda1 La Fraternidad
decide transferir para ell dfa
"a de septiembre, como va anun
ciamos, su anunciado Picnic.
I'm acuerdo que debe ser a.
preciado, por cuanto para ell ala
II, la fecha primeramente men
cionada, tiene anunciada su Sc
gunda fiesta annual Ell Centre
Espanol.
Tocaran en- ell Picnic, que Sc
verficara en- ell parque DeSoto,
las populares orquestas Don
Francisco y La Sonora.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Sera inaugurado ell viernes.
bajo la direction del distingui-
do joven Fred Fernandez, e.
nuevo gran departamento de
calzado de la tienda Raul Vega,
Inc.
La aperture Sc hara con CO.
dos los nuevos modelos del oto-
no, segGn las modas de Paris.
Fernandez ha logrado la ex-
clusiva para Tampa de los fa-
mosos zapatos paris Fashion,
para sehoras y senoritas. Los
modelos para nihoS son precio.
SOS.
Por ell exito del nuevo depar.
tamento,formula ell cronista sus
mejores dereos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
Ell Picnic

Eb P1cn1c
Esta va asegurado ell exito del
Picnic que ell domingo dara en-
su hermoso patio, la prestigiosa
sociedad Circulo Cubano.
I Centenares de cubiertos se
han vendido va entire nuestras
mejores familias.
La Secci6n de Recreo prepare
un programa musical extraor
dinario.
Para cubrir ell patio Sc ha ira
bajado con ell entusiasmo que
caracteriza a los miembros de
las principales secciones.
Fiesta simpatiquisima y dc
confraternidad latina.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

d~iplomaticos y agentss conSula-
res iaponeSes, cuando en- los pro
bIemas interviewer militares, ell
vicec6nsul nippon atribuye a la
Sra. Richards una conducta a.
rrogante,' La investigation del
consulate americana probe que
este no era cierto.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
Los TreReS de LaUddO

LoS tHtS Ut
Continua la huelga de los ire
mes de lavado. Muchos de los ca
rios salen a la Gale custodiados
por dos hombres.
La Union mantiene sus piqua-
ties, pero en- 10 stalleres del dis
trito commercial, aleiados de los
barrioS latinoS, ell trabajo au-
menta.
Sc hs ,oServado en- los 1lti-
mos dias qeu algunos de los pa
tronos, por falta de brazos, Sc
ven obligados a mandar a st.
Petersburg, Lakeland, etc. par
tie de la ropa que en- esta ciudad
recogen.
En- 10 que reSpecta a los ba-
rrios latinos, el movimiento es-
Ia ganado, pero no puede afr
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Ademas de Meany hablaron
ante la Convention ell alcalde La
Guardia, ell senador federal Ro-
bert F. Wagner, William Green,
presidente de la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo, y Ell abo-
gado general de New York,
John ]. Bennett, jr.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See II You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky ana hard to live
william keep you awake nights and rob
you OF good health, good times and ioha.
Don't lee yourself go" like that. Start
taking a good. reliable tonic-one made espe-
eiGNp tor rogacH. And could you ask for any
thlng whose benefits enve been better proved
thah W~oddtamous lydia y. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
u the wholesome herba and roots Of
P~tnkhnm'e Compound help Nature calm
your shredng nerves, tone up your system,
aud help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
ume-proven PtnkhAm'a Compound TODAY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

spent Sunday with the lady's
mother, Mrs. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Essler Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Rooney and SON
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Room
ey and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steinhoff and children, Of Padua
spent Sunday afternoon at the Al
bert Bisaillon home.
Miss Lorraine Beidleman visited
her aunt, Mrs. Ben Huisanga, in
Bangor over the week end.
Marvel Rooney, Of Padua, was a
dinner guest at the Albert Bisaillon
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn Marshall
and children spent Sunday with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney are the
proud parents of a baby girl, who
arrived Saturday. Mrs. Rooney and
baby, Mary Ellen. are at the home
of the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bisaillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean and
family. of Sank Centre, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Huisanga and sons
were dinner guests at the Fay
Beidleman home Sunday.
Virginia and Norman RAIDER
macher. Raymond Swirtz and Nor
bert Rousslang spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Bisaillon young
people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
High
School
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES


For Mothers Day, Miss Harris
and Miss Henkels' pupils had their
pictures taken and placed on cards
especially made for the pictures
All were very neatly made and re-
ports came that mothers were
proud of the gifts. The children
also made safety and conservation
posters; these were to decorate
their rooms. They are practically
through with their unit on birds.
The bird booklets they have been
making in connection with this
unit are a great help in identify
ing birds.
The fourth graders are painting
bird pictures for the booklets they
are going to make. Some of the
boys are busy making bird houses.
Each one furnished his own lum-
Der, nails, and other materials.
When Miss Beck asked each mem
Der of the class which subject he
liked best, history received the ma
jority of votes. Those fourth grad
ers must be historically minded.
The pupils of Miss Murphy have
begun the study of Canada in Geo
graphy. 1t is very interesting
study as they take imaginary trips
throughout the country. The trips
take them to the most important
cities, to the st. Lawrence River,
and oher important places. The
pupils, like many others, commem-
Grated last week as Safety Week.
They have built a traffic scene on
their sand table, with a highway,
vehicles, stations, trains and stop
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
LYMAN Prairie

Mrs. VIM. Grltzmacher and
daughter, Malvina, visited at Win
Cowlthorp's Wednesday evening.
Darwin Judes, Philip Ehresman
Harry Higbie and Lavonne Bisail-
Ion visited in Minneapolis with the
Freshman class.
Mrs. Walter Payne, Mrs. Aubrey
Payne, Mrs. Carl Kraft, Mrs. Fay
Beidleman attended the Grove
Lake Aid at Mrs. E. j. Cooks
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Olive Cook left last week
for international Falls where she
is employed.
Harold Truax spent Wednesday
evening at Roy Hamilton's.
Miss Bohn, school nurse, and
Miss Cary, Home Economic teach
er, visited Edress Beidleman, who
has been i'll. They also visited at
the Henry Judes and Win Cowl-
thorp homes.
Miss Estella Cook, Home Eco
nomics teacher, in Paynesville,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Cook.
Mrs. Carpenter and children