davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-14

At the meeting of the White
Street Qualification Association
meeting last night, District Com
mitteeman L. T. Bragassa and
M. Adams reported good results
in their respective blocks. Mr..
Bragassa reported that Com
mandant Doyle at the naval sta
ton was having the fence of the
naval hospital on White street
prepared for the purpose of
planting bdugainvillaea, which
would grow over the fence and
produce a beautiful screen.
Editorial Comment The an
nouncement that vitaminS have
been found in hash need cause
no surprise. Nearly everything
else has been found in that de-
lectable Wand.
A capacity house greeted the
play IA Flappers", which was
presented last night at San Car
los theater. The stage was at
tractively set with furniture loan
ed by a local dealer and the mu-
sic by Howard Wilson's orches-
ira added to the entertaining
features offered by the Junior
Woman's Club under whose aus
pices the play was presented.
Specialties were well rendered
and loudly applauded.
u. S. Commissioners G. Rodney
Gwynn, who left recently on a
vacation trip to Atlanta, is boost
ing the fine fishing as is shown
by the following, which appear
ed in the Atlanta Journal of
Thursday: &C. Rodney Gwynn,
United States Commissioner at
Key West, is an Atlanta visitor
for the week, while undergoing
medical treatment. Like other
residents of Key West, Judge
Gwynn is an ardent fisherman
and related number of interest
ing fish stories while making a
brief call on United States Com
missioner Ed. S. Griffith, in the
federal building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-14

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas More
land, who had been visiting for
few days in Key West and
had a very pleasant stay, left
this morning for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-14

Miss Benildes Remond, prin-
cipal of San Carlos schools, after
spending her vacation in Havana
and other important points in
Cuba, returned home to resume
her work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Figueredo, and
Mrs. Nelia Toledo de Rodriguez,
who arrived in the city Monday
TO spend few days with rel
stives and friends, left over the
highway this morning for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-14

The P.O.O.A. will meet to-
night at the residence of Mrs.
Antoinette Roberts on Fleming
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-14

night at the residence OF Mrs.
Antoinette Roberts on Fleming
street.
w. w. McPhaull, supervisor of
the State Board of Health in this
district, who is here in connec-
ton with the work of placing
sanitary privies in poorer sections
of the city will be in town for a
few days. .' q
City Attorney H. H. Taylor,
Jr.. left yesterday on business
trip to Miami and is expected to
return some time this afternoon
or late in the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. Rossbach, of
Columbus, Ohio, were visitors in
the city yesterday, coming for
the purpose of seeing the wonder
full Overseas Highway and for
general sightseeing which they
enjoyed.
E. L. Lott, superintendent of
Tampa Terminals of the Texas
Co, is a visitor in Key West to-
day and is a guest of Charles
Taylor, manager of the Porter
Dock Co., local agent for the
Texas Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
CHARLES I. FUCHS, JR.,
LII
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
3 Warships Arrive
In Albania, Poland
England Make Pact

London = up = Three Italian
warships arrived today at the Al
bantam port of Durazzo in a pre-
Jude to possible occupation of the
shore of King Zog's kingdom,
while in London, Great Britain
and Poland completed a recipro-
cal military assistance pact.
Possible occupation of the AL
bantam coast was suspected as a
move by the Rome-Berlin axis to
seal up the narrow Adriatic sea
and warn southeastern Europe to
shun Britian's proposed anti-ag-
erosion circle.
Albania's situation was con-
fused.
In London Prime Minister
Chamberlain noted the arrival of
the warshipS but said all was
quiet in Albania and denied that
government had accepted any
condition incompatible with her
sovereignty and national integ-
rity.
But in Albania many reservists
had been modified, airplane SER
vice from Tirana to Italy was
cancelled and most of the Italians
who lived in the kingdom had de-
parted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
Weed Meeting
Here April Is
FARMERS WILL TAKE
PART; BULL LIKELY
TO GIVE TALK

The annual weed meeting spon-
sored by the state department of
agriculture will be held here
April Is at 1870 p. M, probably
at the city hall.
On the program in addition to
state weedman will be several
Redwood county farmers. Com
missioner Herman Beckman will
talk on the county's governments
part in the weed program. John
Krinke of Lamberton township
and Otto Weber of Charlestown
will describe the weed program
as it operates in the township.
D. L. Crimmins of Redwood
Falls will tell about the landown-
ers' interest in the weed program
Methods for killing creeping jen-
ny by machinery will be describ-
ed by L. M. Stahler of the Lam
berton Weed Experimental farm
and it is probable that c. P. Bull
of the state department will be
here.
All county township and vii
lage officials as well as farmers
interested in weed eradication are
invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
Arson Charge
PlacedAgaiinst
School Chief
SLEEPY EYE PRINCIPAL
TAKES OVER WORK
OF E. HI. WILCOX

Sleepy Eye-The board of ed
ucation here Wednesday night
appointed A. o. Davidson, prin-
cipal of the high school, to take
over the duties of his former
superior, E. H. Wilcox, superin-
tendent, who will be tried at the
May term of district court on a
charge of first degree arson in
connection with the attempted
destruction of the Sleepy Eye
public school building January
IA. Davidson will serve until
school closes in June.
Meanwhile it was learned that
the law firm of Flor and REIN OF
New Ulm as well as Willard O.
Crowley of st. James, previously
retained, will serve as defense
attorneys for Mr.. Wilcox. County
Attorney T. o. Streissguth will
direct the prosecution.
Many in Sleepy Eye and friends
in educational circles throughout
the state were amazed Saturday
when the superintendent was
taken into custody on complaint
of H. v. Himsl, investigator for
the state fire marshal. 1t had
been rumored in Sleepy Eye for
some time, however, that Mr..
Wilcox was under suspicion.
Wilcox was released from the
Continued on page five)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
FIRE and POLICE
GET
BETTER EQUIPMENT
HELMETS, REVOLVERS
ORDERED; ACCEPT
TOWER LADDER BID

Purchases of equipment for the
fire and police departments were
authorized at busy session of
the Redwood Falls city council
Monday night. =
Fourteen safety helments made
of Bakelite to protect firemen
from falling objects and three .3e
revolvers for officers here will be
ordered. Members of the police
department have previously fur
nished their own guns, often an
tiquated and inefficient in opera
ton.
The bid of the c. w. Olson
Manufacturing company of Min
neapolis for construction of a
ladder and cage on the city water
tower was accepted. The COM
pany's offer of $3.50 was chosen
from six bids.
A sidewalk on the north side of
Flynn street east 240 feet from
Washington was ordered. The
new walk would run past ST.
Johns Lutheran church.
Ordering of street light at the
corner of east Fifth and Swain
was another item of business.
Beer licenses, were granted the
Redwood Falls golf club, the
Mint cafe, Ben's cafe, the Green
Parrot cafe, Lauterbacf Broth
ers and Randgaard's cafe, and a
milk license went to the Redwood
cafe.
The council passed a recon-
mendation to the board of county
commissioners that they deny the
application of H. H. Kruger of
Fairfax for refun.dment of taxes
paid on electric monographs in
the city.
Contracts with Homer and
Delhi townships for services Of
the Redwood Falls fire depart
ment were. authorized and the
department ordered to answer
calls from those townships.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
Rites Held for
WabassoLady,
100 Years Old
MRS. HAMMERSCHMIDT
DIED SUNDAY, MONTH
AFTER BIRTHDAY

Wabasso-Mrs. Catherine Ham
merschmidt died Sunday, more
than a month after her one
hundredth birthday. Death oc-
Cured at the home of her son,
George B. Hammerschmidt, ct
$3.50 p. M, caused by flu and old
age.
The daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Hagert, she was born Feb
ruary Is, 1889 in Pilsen, Austria.
In September 1860, she was mar
ried to Joseph Hammerschmidt
and the couple came to America
in 1885.
They lived on a farm near
Sleepy Eye, then on a farm near
Wabasso for many years before
moving to the village.
Mr.. Hammerschmidt died in
1923 and of their Is children,
only three survive. They are the
son at. whose home she died.
Mrs. Mary Brix of Wabasso and
Mrs. Anna Schneider of Helena,
Montana. There are 33 grand
children, 81 great grandchildren
and eight great-great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at st. Anne's
church in which she had been an
Continued on page five)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
Way Open for
Merit System
EMPLOYMENT INSUR-
ANCE CHANGE MAY
SUIT GOVERNOR

ST. Paul-(P)-The compromise
plan on unemployment insurance
bore the tacit approval of Cover
nor Harold Stassen today as rural
rustlings still were head over the
suggested continued inclusion of
all employers, but with compre-
henSive new merit system.
In his fourth capitol conference
by radio last night the chief eX-
ecutive discussed the unemploy-
ment issue in a way that was in
terpreted by some legislators to
indicate his support of a proposed
agreement combining some fea-
lures of both senate and house
plans.
The hopes of small employers
to be relieved of the unemploy-
ment insurance tax were dashed
Tuesday in the house of repre-
sentatives, which voted, 81 to IS,
against any major alterations in
the present law.
The house did, however, extend
relief to small employers who
maintain good employment re-
cords by exempting them from
payment of the state tax begin
ming with 1910 and all employers,
including those over eight, begin
ming in 1941, under merit rating
provision.
The measure provides gradu-
ated tax of from one-half to one
per cent to three ard half per
cent depending on work records
beginning in l941.
The bill also gives employers
of less than eight workers out
right exemption from all taxes
under the law in 1910, provided
they have perfect 1889 work re-
cords
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
Girl Killed, 3
Hurt in Car
Train Crash
INQUEST BEING HELD
TODAY INTO DEATH
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Sleepy Eye-An inquest into
the death of Theresa Lang, killed
in a car-train crash here at 1926
m Wednesday, was being held
MS morning by County Coroner
@ F. Reireke. 1t was not consid-
cred likely that there would be
any startling developments.
AT a New Ulm hospital, three
companions of Miss Lang in the
crash were believed likely to re-
cover from serious injuries.
The injured are: Harvey Sci
fert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seifert, farmers near Sleepy Eye,
who suffered scalp wounds ard
chest injuries.
Floyd Tews, 81, Sleepy Eye,
bruises and a deep scalp wound.
Mary Sorenson, about 80, book
keeper at the Ford garage in
Sleepy Eye, deep scalp wound on
forehead and fractured collar
bone.
The collision occurred as the
eastbound Chicago and North
Western passenger train was
nearing the Sleepy Eye station,
travelling about 20 miles an hour.
The car, a Model A Ford, had
come up on the crossing from the
north and was halfway across the
tracks before the locomotive
ploughed into it.
The impact tossed the car 80
feet off the track and completely
demolished it.
Miss Lang, who had been sit
ting in the rear right hand side of
Nthe car, felt the full force of the
crash and was thrown from the
wreckage. She was dead when a
Sleepy Eye physician arrived at
the scene. She was employed at
4 hotel here.
j. D. Youngman, night officer,
an eye witness to the accident,
said the car was thrown a con-
siderable distance by the train
and hit yard post near the
tracks, breaking it off.
Whether or not the driver of
the car saw the headlight of the
train or was blinded by the glare
was not known. There are gates
at the station but they are not
manned at light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
MRS. FREYER kin
OF MURDERED MAN
HERMAN OIL STATION
OPERATOR SHOT BY
USED CAR BUYER

AL Schrader, "a, Herman filling
station proprietor who was killed
Saturday night by l.. w. Hart
man in an argument over money
Hartman owed Schrader, was the
son of a cousin of Mrs. George 7.
Freyer of Redwood Falls.
KIND assisted in the search
for Shrader Monday when he was
listed as missing" by authori-
ties in a statewide search. Mon
day night, however, Hartman
confessed the Staying and led Of
ficers to hog house on the Hart
man farm where he had buried
his victim.
Hartman was to pay Schrader
1888 for car but his check was
returned by the bank. The men
met in a Barrett restaurant Sat-
urday night to arrange terms of
settlement. Hartman said his
father-in-law in Alexandria
would loan him the money to
make the payment and the men
started out for Alexandria.
Along the way Hartman shot
Schrader with a rifle.
Then he picked up his wife in
Barrett and took her home. She
believed the back seat carried
two sacks of grain, in reality the
body of Schrader.
County Attorney E. E. Huber
of Wheaton revealed Tuesday
authorities are considering the
possibility Hartman attempted to
poison other persons interested in
the used car deal connected with
the killing.
Huber said one person who ate
candy Hartman gave him had
become seriously ill and the
candy had been sent to Univer-
sity of Minnesota scientists for
examination for poison. Hartman
is held in Jail at Alexandria.
Mrs. Freyer says she does no.
know the family particularly
well and has not seen her cousin,
the victims mother, for some
time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
.MASONS COLLECT
3SPnTURES OF
FORMER MASTERS
GROUP ASSEMBLED IT
FRAME DATE BACK
6S YEARS TO 1871

Worshipful Masters of Redwood
Falls Antiquity lodge number 81
of the Masonic order are pictured
in a frame donated by Frank
Baldwin and completed this week
for permanent display in the
lodge hall.
Securing photographs of 38
Masters who served the lodge in
the SO years of it's activity here,
required considerable work and
research on the part of Oscar
Randgaard, present Worshipful
Master.
He got the pictures from South
Dakota, Illinois, California, Iowa
and New Jersey as well as Min
neapolis, st. Paul, New Ulm and
Redwood Falls. In the case of
some Past Masters who had no
known relatives or acquaintance
here, it was necessary to search
through old probate court records
for heirs.
Each picture has its individual
frame in the wall hanging and
there are places for future Mast
er's photographs.
Mrs. Baldwin plans to donate a
similar frame for pictures of
Worthy Matrons of the Eastern
Star.
The Masonic plaque shows
Fred Hotchkiss who served in
1871 and 1872; James Mcmillan
who was Master in 1873 and 1878;
Milton E. Powell, 1874 and 1876;
William F. Dickinson, 1875, 1882
and 1888; E. A. Chandler, 1877;
S. j. F. Ruter, 1879; Thomas Nc
MILAN, 1880; j. H. Bowers, 1881;
Thomas H. King, 1884; H. N. Bell,
1885; o. L. Dornberg, 1886 1890
and 1894-1896 and 1906-1908
George Drake, 1891; Andrew BIZ
rum 1892 and 1898; w. R. Cass-
well, 1897, 1898 and 1900 through
1905; c. v. Everett, 1909; F.sA.
Japs 191O-1913; Frank Clague
1914 and 1915; r. A. Cooper,
1916-1918; N. F. Dripps, 1919; J.
F. Knudson, 1920; Frank Hub
bard, 1921; Clarence Hillig, 1922.
A. F. Hassenstab, 1923 and 1924;
E. w. Currier, 1925; Walter Has
ssnstab, 1926; l.. N. Foreman,
1927; Glenn Hillig, 1928; Ira r.
Rogers, 1929; G. o. Bolland, 1890;
E. w. Whiting, 1881; DR.. E. H.
Johnson, 1892; Hugh Mckay,
1888; G. r. Engeman, 1884; R. F.
Whiting, 1885; W. Clare Hauck,
1886; Wallace Mckay, 1887; Jo-
seph Tyson, 1899 and o. G. Rand
gard 1938-1939.
The lodge here has been re-
presented in high Masonic offices
in the state. Major Powell was
grand commander of the Mime
sofa Grand Commandery in the
1905 and Mr.. Dickinson served
as grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Minnesota AT. and
Am.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

A. fire in which a man was
overcome by smoke, creek was
damned to supply water, a
county road grader was called in
to service and firemen fought for
three and One-half hours while
loss was estimated at only SIS, Oc-
Cured at the Gene Schmidt farm
near North Redwood Tuesday.
Chief Joseph M. COrbett of the
Redwood Falls fire department
said it was the first wood pile fire
in his experience of a quarter
century.
A rubbish pile which had been
burned and left for ashes was
caught up by a high wind from
the south blowing directly into
the compact group of farm build
ings and ignited huge stack of
wood cut into stove lengths which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

being the offspring of dogs owned
by County Engineer Richard
Cook and City Engineer F. H.
Anthony.
Lady" Joe Lauterbach's police
dog and "Spot," collie owned by
Charles Joneson, shares honors as
the oldest dogs registered. They
are IL years of age while another,
"Spot," licensed by Mrs. George
Whittet is IL.
There are around 100 dogs in
the city authorities estimate. Tom
Arnett Jr. will probably be
around to see those who have not
licensed their animals yet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
Crate Knisley
Rites Sunday
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
40 YEARS DIED OF
HEART AILMENT

Funeral services for Crate Knis-
ley, Is, who died at p. m. We'd
neSday at his home here will be
held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the
Hubbard Funeral home with Rev.
w. A. Dalton in charge.
Death was caused by a heart
ailment. He had been ill all
winter.
George Craten Knisley was
born in Ohio June IL, 1865, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
KniSley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knisley would
have celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary this sum-
mer, having been married June
IL, 1889 at Jefferson, Iowa. Mrs.
Knisley is the former Janet Love.
They had two children, Martha
who died Is years ago and AL
bert, now of Olivia. Besides his
wife and son he is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Lou Lehman of
North Redwood and his brothers,
Grant Knisley of Redwood Falls
and Roy Knisley of Perry, Iowa.
OF their IA grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Knisley reared Mrs. AL
len Conner of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Myrtle Hoover of Tacoma,
Washington, Mrs. Roy Tribee of
Topeka, Kansas, Earl Stebbins OF
Havre, Montana and William
Stebbins of Seattle.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Knisley
were married they lived in Iowa,
coming to Minnesota just 40 years
ago. They lived on a farm in
Sheridan township and 20 years
ago moved to their home on the
west edge of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

carried away and soon revived.
When the department found
that water in the truck was run
ming low they damned creek to
the east of the buildings, strung a
hose to it and pumped water from
there. (See pictures at right
abOve.) This move is believed to
have saved the $11,100 property
from complete destruction. Three
barns, a machine shed and the
SchOOlh0use were threatened.
A. Renville county grader which
happened by was called in to
push the smoking wood away
from the cOngested area and strew
pieces out SO that Goals could be
extinguished with pals of water.
Only damage was a small hole
in the schOOlhOuse, firemen re-
ported as they returned about
3:15 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
Terriers in Lead in City's
Dog World; Permit Fees Due

Terriers took their bow (woW)
this week as the most popular
breed of dogs in Redwood Falls,
as pet owners paid their license
fees at the office of F. B. Forbes,
city recorder.
The pocket-size CANNES num-
Der % of the 68 dogs registered
so far.
Terriers masters, however,
gave the animals a wide variety
of names. Already licensed are
Brownie, Jacky, Mitz, Wimpy,
Trixie, Snoopy, Penny, Jerry,
Pat, Fanny, Sally, Duke, Ways,
Mickey, Fuzzy, Sooner, Patches,
Pepper, Butch, Spike and two
Pals, all descendants of the orr
ginal Mr.. and Mrs. Terrier.
Kenneth Knowlton paid fee
for quite an assortment of dog
a mixed terrier and daschshund
named Spotty.
Bull dogs rank second in num-
bers with 18 licensed. They an
swer to calls of Mitz, Skippy,
Jiggs, Clipper, Buster, Brownie,
Pepper, Corky, Mickey, Penny,
Bobby and Murphy. There are
three Jiggs, two Pats and one
Patsy registered. Several bull
dog varieties are shown on re-
gistration slips.
Gus Sampson was up seeing
Mr.. Forbes about getting a license
for his dog this week. The animal
is sick and Mr.. Sampson says if
he doesn't recover, the family
going to be very careful about
choosing name for the next one
The dog before this was called
"Golly," and people used to think
members of the family were aw-
fully upset when they heard them
running around the yard calling,
"Golly, Golly, Golly" This dog
is called "Bun," and people
walking by when the dog is being
called think the callers mean
them.
Some dog owners are frank
about their pets pedigrees. Two
Of them licensed "moLgrels."
Most unusual dog licensed so
far is called a Mexican Hairless
named "Whippet" by its owner
Bob Schultz.
There is only one foxhound,
Red" who hunts with Zeb Gray;
and one Pomeranian, Duke" re-
gistered to Mary and Rose Schot-
teEbauer.
Ira Rogers Brownie" is re-
gistered as an engineer cross, "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
$2O6 Realized
In Land Sale
REDWOOD FALLS LOT
BRINGS $155 AT
DELINQUENT SALE

Only three parcels of los offer
ed at tax delinquent land sale
St the courthouse here this morn
ing were sold, according to Coun--
ty Auditor Ira r. Rogers who
conducted the auction.
Leo WEIGH bought block in
Redwood Falls along the North
Redwood road for $155.
A. M. Dennistoun purchased a
parcel of three lots in WabaSso
for $50 and Mrs. Otto Gadow
bought a lot in the same village
for SIS.
Mr.. Rogers will offer the rest of
the lands in the list for rent next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
LABOR RELATIONS
BILL DEBATE SET

st. Paul-(P)-Governor Stas-
sens labor relations bill already
approved by the house today was
set for consideration in the SEN
ate at 10: 80 a. m. Wednesday.
House majority strategists ex-
pressed doubt the assembly will
have time to consider the general
orders docket containing the
Weber-Carley per capita tax bill
and. Governor Stassen's state iron
! ore tax measures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
w arms Senate
Economic War
Is Dangerous
BARUCH FAVORS CASH
AND CARRY BASIS
IN FOREIGN TRADE

Washington Up - The senate
foreign relations committee heard
warning today from Bernard
Baruch, Wall street financier that
an economic war against agrees
sor nations might lead this coun-..
try into a military war.
Endorsing the principle of plac-.
ing arms and ammunition on a
"cash and carry" basis with other.
products when other countries are
at war and this country is neu-.
trail, Baruch said he believed this
could be dole without affecting
this country's neutrality status.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
WILL CONSIDER
PERMANENT WPA

Washington = up = After the
house investigation of the WPA is
completed, well informed legis-
lators said today, a drive will be
started to set up the works pro-
gress administration as per-
manent relief adjunct.
Long range relief policies were
being discussed as the senate pre-
pared to give quick approval to
an emergency one-hundred mil
lion dollar outlay to operate WPA
until July /.