davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-16
The sale begins on December LIST,
closing Christmas Eve.
City In Brief

Bill Sincock, member of the core
drill crew, will leave tomorrow fed
Michigan and will bring his family
to Coulee City to reside.
ALFALFA HAY Of vert high
quality, feed that gives results lie
Valley Ranch, Wilson Creek, Wash.
Jim Miner, Coulee Dam, has been
elected on the executive council for
the junior class at Washington Stats
college. Jim is enrolled in chemical
engineering. He will hold office dur
ing the fall semester.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1916, Spo,
kane for quick repairs. Glasses manu-
featured by reco gnized dispensers. tt
The local Masonic lodge will hold
a party at Weller hall Saturday even
ing. Games, a program and refresh
ments will be features of the event.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-16
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest ri C0ulee City and
the Neigh boring Vicinity.

Neyt 1'hursday, November %, the
cltizeus OF this state. as well MS those
OF % other states of this nation, will
set aside their daily tasks and observe
Thanksgiving, an interlude we take
to express gratitude for past and pre-
sent we'll being. We have started this
editorial in trite manner. We could
continue in a like VEN and write a
long list of reasons to which we could
dedicate our thankfullness. Then, if
we ran true to form, we would close
or a note of complacency and self
satisfaction.
Thanksgiving calls for Thanksgiv-
ing editorial. We hope this will pass
the test and yet not fall into
the category we have outlined above.
In the first place, we do most GER
tainly have plenty to be thankful for
the most confirmed pessimist will
grant us this. We, as a nation, in com
tdIlSou NAlH lHe OtHeI Sld1tS Oh Iue
world, are, now at least, "sittin
pretty" Locally, as a small part of
that nation, we share in these bless
ings of peace, security and a reason
ably secure future. And yet, here in
our land we have a multitude of prob
lens that are growing and will con-
tinue to grow.
Economic and social difficulties we
now face need not be enumerated. We
are all aware that the future must
hold the answer to the questions we
all want answered. Recurring depress-
ions, with millions of hungry and
jcbless as a result certainly have no
place in democracy such as ours
the proverbial Gland of plenty.'' So
cial questions naturally increase as
the completely Of our society increases.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-16

These problems will be answered, but
only through an awareness of them
and desire to change them.
Let us celebrate the holiday next
Thursday with deep gratitude for
the MANIFOLD favors bestowed upon
us. At the same time let us resolve OURS
selves not to mix too much complac'
ency in with our gratitude.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-16
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. (BCB) HILSON, Editor

Untered at the postoifice at Coulee
City. WASH, as second class matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEAL
DRIVE GETS OFF
TO GOOD START

Nine Redwood Falls groups
have already purchased health
bonds in the annual Christmas
Seal campaign which opened
Thanksgiving day.
Four federated clubs, the Wo-
mans Twentieth Century, Quail
ity and Sorosis, the Parent
Teacher association, Redwood
Falls hospital, Citizens State bank,
State Bank of Redwood Falls,
teachers of the junior and senior
high schools, NORTHUMBERLAND
and the Redwood Falls Light and
Power company have made con-
tributions to the fight against
tuberculosis in the form of bond
purchases. The Redwood Falls
motor company bought SIS worth
of seals. Mrs. George A. Barnes
has charge of bond sales.
! The seal sale in the first six
grades of school got underway
Wednesday, under the direction
of NJ Alice Ide.
Mrs. r. w. Pryor, general chair
man of the drive, reports that
payments for seals sent through
the mails are good. She urges
others who received them to make
returns as soon as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Attorney Gets Car
Back With Extra Gas

Attorney William H. Dempsey
of New Ulm got his stolen car
back Tuesday morning containing
more gas than when it was taken
by courtesy of a filling station
at Morton.
The new Pontiac was taken
Monday night from its parking
place near the New Ulm State
bank. Shortly before 10 p. m. two
men, driving the machine, secur-
cd 10 gallons of gas at Morton and
left the station without paying
for it.
1t was found in an alley at New
Ulm about IL a. m. Tuesday, its
spsedometer showing it had been
driven $50 miles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Doyle Defendant
In Annulment Suit

Stanley M. Doyle, recently of
Lamberton, was made the defend
ant in an annulment suit this
week at San Francisco where he
went recently to testify in the
Harry Bridges deportation hear
ing, according to the Associated
Press.
Mrs. Amy Doyle charged that
when she married him in Brook
ings, South Dakota, in January
1888, previous marriage OF
Doyle's was still in effect.
Doyle went to California after
being served with papers Septem-
Der 5 at New Ulm. United States
marshal office representatives
claimed he had been lodging
them for weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
.Smorgasbord
Planned For
Alumni Fete
NFORMALITY AIM OF
COMMITTEE; WIVES,
HUSBANDS INVITED

A smorgasbord will replace the
customary banquet when the Red
wood Falls High School Alumni
association has its annual gather
ing and dance at the Lincoln
school Wednesday night, Deem
Der 81.
Invitations to husbands, wives
and boy or girl friends to at
tend this years affair will be an
other innovation, planned by asso-
citation officers who met Monday
night.
The smorgaSbord, on which
churches and other organizations
are asked to furnish bids, will
promote informality, association
directors believe. They hope 10
obtain outside talent for enter
tainment and perhaps an out-of-
town orchestra for the dance.
1. M. Stensvad is chairman If
smorgasbord arrangements. Dr..
Marie Fix, head of the decorations
committee, will enlist the help of
alumni home from college for the
holidays.
The entire executive board
Glenn Hillig, president; E. A
Johnson, vice president; D. W.
Gold, acting secretary replacing
Eunice Wilcox who has left the
city; Dale Byram, DR.. Fix, Cert
rude Smith, Mr.. Stensvad, Ber-
nard Worsech, Mildred Nafsinger
Mrs. j. B. Philbrick, and j. A.
Stensvad, directors, form the en-
tertainment committee.
Mr.. Byram is dance chairman;
Mr.. Gold has charge of finances
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin of invi-
tations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Brother, Not Seen
For 80 Years, Dies

Robert A. Self, 81, of Pueblo,
Colorado, a brother of Mrs. Min
ME Austin of Redwood Falls, died
of a heart attack Thanksgiving
day. Funeral services were held
Tuesday.
A master mechanic in Pueblo
steel works, he had never been i'll
before. Mrs. Austin was his only
sister. Other survivors are his
widow, a son Robert Self, stepson,
Albert Carlson and two brothers,
Albert and John Self, all of Pueb-
10.
Mrs. Austin had not seen any
of her brothers for 80 years and
had hoped to visit them in the
spring. Robert had kept in touch
with her weekly by correspond
ence.
Her health would not permit a
trip to the rites.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
PREPARATIONS
UNDERWAY FOR
CENSUS WORK

Continued from page one)
sons live in the United States,
and where-so that each state will
know how many members of con-
gress it is entitled to-the census
will ask a group of questions
whose answers will be pieced in
to mosaic of social conditions.
A few of the new topics are:
Whether homes are owned or
rented and their value.
School attendance and the high
est grade completed.
The citizenship of foreign born
residents.
Changes of residence in the last
five years.
Whether persons have jobs, are
seeking jobs, and if not, why not;
if they are looking for jobs, how
long have they been out of work;
if they have jobs, what are they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
8 REDWOOD MEN
JOIN ST. PAUL'S
'OSMAN TEMPLE

Eight Redwood county men
took Shrine degrees in the Mas
onic Temple at st. Paul Tuesday
night.
Initiated into Osman Temple
were c. F. Gales, DR.. 0. H. john
son, DR.. C. L. Lynn, c. H. Bur-
meister, A. A. Sebring, Mayo
Fischer and DIR. j. w. Anderson
of Redwood Falls and A. F. Has
senstab of Wabasso.
Older members of the Shrine
who attended included Frank
Clague, A. c. Burmeister, j. L.
Parsonc, o. c.. Austbo, George A
Barnes, w. M. Smith, A. H. Jaeh-
ming, G.. N. Nelson, Parker D
Sanders, B. H. Clark, S. B. Duea
and L. J. Kise of Redwood Falls
and r. A. Cooper who came down
from Remer for the event.
About 500 ShriLers from
throughout the state watched the
initiation of IL candidates. They
had dinner in the temple and re-
freshments after the ceremonies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Man Kicked by Horse
Has Broken Pelvis

Cases of fractured pelvis from
automobile accidents are common
at Redwood Falls hospital. But
this week doctor there treated
a young man with his pelvis
broken when he was kicked by a
horse. He said it was the first
case of its kind in 20 years.
Alvin Petersen of Delhi receiv-
ed the injury Friday. He will be
confined at the hospital for some
time.
Another animal-accident VIC
tim, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Selke of Red
wood Falls, was treated for a
severe dog bite on the forearm
Wednesday. The youngster in
terfered with a dog owned by
Luther Quesenberry while the pet
was eating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

ing prepared for housing cen
sus. @HYl
These, too, are virtually in final
form, but no money has yet been
provided for the survey.
This study, if made, will pro-
vide a complete picture of living
conditions, asking such questions
as:
Where and what kind of houses
do Americans live in?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
LenOre Golden to
Speak at i Farm

Lenore Golden, Redwood coun-
ty home demonstration agent, will
lead a round table discussion at
the annual Minnesota Agricultur-
al Extension conference at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, Monday
through Saturday.
County Agent j. 1. Swedberg
and Carol Syndergaard, Miss Col
den's assistant, will also attend
the conference, leaving Sunday.
The theme Tor consideration
this year is, "What Is a Desirable
National Agricultural Policy?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
ASKS COOPERATION

Rural letter carriers would ap-
preciate it very much if their pat
rons would stamp all outgoing
letters and greeting cards, espec-
tally during the period of Deem
Der 16 to "a, on account of the
usually increased volume of bust
ness during that time.
EDW. c.. WELDON,
President, Redwood County
Rural Carriers Assn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
FIREMEN PUT OUT
CEMETERY BLAZE

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan and
Louis Coubal fought grass fire
at Redwood Falls cemetery for a
half-hour Wednesday afternoon
but were forced to call the fire de-
partment when it got beyond
their control.
Father O'Sullivan who was
made somewhat ill by the smoke,
recovered shortly.
The two were burning grass in
the Catholic section of the GEM
etery when the flames spread.
Called about $3.50 p. M, firemen
put it out within a brief time.
Monday night, firemen burned
10 acres of grass in the east sec
ton of the cemetery which is not
yet in use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

working at.
Their salaries, wages or income,
and the source.
What persons have social secur-
ity accounts and the proportion of
their wages or salary subject to
tax.
Besides this material, which
will furnish the meat for econ
omists to feed upon for decade,
a separate list of questions is be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
TWO COUPLES LICENSED

The rush for marriage licenses
at Frank Baldwin's office sub
sided this week, only two couples
applying for wedding permits.
They were Albert w. Kruger of
Comfrey and Evelyn B. Rauschke
of Shutdown; Theodore A. Knut-
son of Belview and Gladys K.
Iverson of SwedeS Forest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

When were they built and are
repairs needed.
What kind of water supply, toll
cts and bathing facilities do they
have?
How are they lighted and heat
ed?
How many radios and mechan-
icaI refrigerators do they have?
What kind of rents are paid?
What is the mortgage status?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
STATE FIELD MAN
TALKS ON 40 AAA

The 1910 soil conservation pro-
gram was outlined at meeting
of township AAA committeeman
in the Wabasso hall this morning
and afternoon.
James P. McNab, state field
man for the program, gave the Of
ficers information to be dispensed
at township meetings throughout
Redwood county soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Rural Youth Discuss
Accessories. Rotation

Accessories for basic dresses
were discussed by girls of the
Redwood county Rural Youth at a
meeting in the Wabasso public
school Wednesday night. Inez
Davis and Helen Hoover were
topic leaders.
Led by Eugene Searle and Ar
bic Johnson, boys talked about
the kind and number of livestock
to be carried on farms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Farmer-LabOr Meeting

The Redwood County Farmer
Labor association will meet at the
Wabasso school house Friday,
December 8, at 8 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

AUT0MATICl Two cylinders of
"Pyrofax" gas Guaranteed to contain
100 lbs. eachD are delivered to your
home-one for use, one for reserve.
Automatic changeover device, available
for slight additional installation charge,
turns on supply from reserve cylinder
as soon as cylinder in use becomes
empty.
Evening star., 1939-12-24
Charles J. Walker,
Real Estate Man,
Is Dead al II
Brief Illness Is FotoI
To Washington Native
Long in Business Here

Charles j. Walker, II. real estate
operator and builder. died yester-
day in Garfield Hospital after a
brief illness. He made his home at
1914 Columbia road NV.
A native of this city, he began
business with his father, William
T. Walker, as brick manufacturer
and later constructed many homes
here while in the real estate busi-
ness.
A member of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, for
many years he served on the Board
of Trustees. He was a member of
the Benjamin B. French Lodge, No.
Is, Masons; Commandery No. 2,
Knights Templar, and the Almas
Temple.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Ford Walker; son, Karl F. Walker
brother. George E. Walker; four
sisters, Mrs. Cora Walker Hayes,
Mrs. J. Barrett Carter, Miss Eta M
Walker and Miss Elinor Walker, and
two grandchildren.
Services will be held in the Hines
funeral home at 11:30 am. Tues
day with the Rev. John c. Palmer
officiating. Honorary pallbearers
will be Clifford K Bergman, VIII
liam P Mayheld, Dr. Edmund Barry
William H. Moran, Henry j. Finley
Edward Brownley and Appleton P
Clark.
Evening star., 1939-12-24
Cotton Wage Minimum
For U. S. Jobs Protested
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The American Cotton Manufac-
turers Association, representing the
Southern textile industry, has pro-
tested against a Labor Depart
ment order establishing the mini
mum wage for Government contract
work in the industry at 32Ea cents
an hour. the same as applied under
the wage-hour law.
Under the Walsh -Healey Act,
Government contracts may not be
let to industries which pay less than
the prevailing minimum wage"
The associations Washington at
torney, Tyre Taylor, said in state
ment that the Southern industry
was prepared to establish at a fair
and impartial hearing that mini
mum wages other than 321a cents
per hour prevail in the textile in
dustry in different localities in the
United States"
He challenged the right of Secre-
tary Perkins to fix minimum wages
under the Walsh -Healey Act, as
serting the Walsh -Healey Act re-
quired a Labor Department hearing
to determine prevailing minimum
wages in localities
Evening star., 1939-12-24
1n Mrn1nrtattt

of devoted mother. ADD1E 5i5dS E. ALIEN Who
psssed away 21 years ago today Decemoe. en-!
mos4 and ApPh Al hbDE ELIZA
ALLEN. who died December "a, 1918.
OFT in our heart you are fondly remembered,
M, sweetly. lovingly. kindly and true,
" ~ ' THE FAMILY. :
ASHTON. HARRISON LINCOLN In ,ov-
ing memory Of HARRISON LINCOLN ASH
TON. who deoarted this life nine months
Gocd-by. papa
MAY his soul rest in neace.
FROM 1HI HIS DAuGH1ER S,,11sS MRS I4g41In HEDnA
MRS. MRS Iuc9 L. 9N AsHToN T'o MAYER MAYER sARRoW.
BYRNE. NINA BLAINE In memory Of
NINA BLAINE BYRNE, who passed away
two years ago today.
WAY 'e' S0'' fes' HER y pseSS son. CHARLES. .
CLARK, JOHN WILLIAM In memory Of
my dear father. JOHN WILLIAM CLARK
cember "a. 1917.
Gone but not forsotten
kGRnN Fl LII bnosnS Il loving
bsn5 3Tss - is ,a.sp Golden s chain h vain
MATTINGLY. LILLIAN W. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our loving wife and
mother. LILLIAN W. MATTINGLY. who left
US for better land one Ys,yeN year ag9 ago tedMsy
MILLER, GEORGE H. In sad but loving
II. MILLER, who departed this life ave
years ago today, December "a. 1894 Pe-
QUEEN anniversary mass was onered at St.
Mars's Church for the repose Of his soul.
God gave me wonderful! father.
God made his smile of the sunshine,
He made his heart Of pure gold
He left loving memories in my heart to stay.
t?. to comfort and sustain me upon life's
DEyoIEp AMP LOVING DAUGHTER,
MINOR. JULIAN; In loving remembrance
ber M "a a 10 1925. Sc 40 ''' A'' '''A'' De''"
FORGET you? No. we never will.
We loved you fATAES thsn " SNf hNny ySH yMHhs 4ttl
RAPP. WILLIAM M. In sad remembrance
OF my dear husband. WILLIAM M. RAPP,
who passed awav eight years ago today,
December "A. 1881. Anniversary mass Of
eered at st. AIMS Church, Wisconsin ave.
and Yuma st. NV.
DAYS of sadness still come DER me,
Hidden tears so often fow.
Memory keeps you always near me.
Al'noosh you le't eisf5 IoyiNa y1sTs 1yfi WfrE i.
WASHINGTON. EUGENE P A tribute Of
love to the memory of our dear husband
and father. EUGENE P. WASHINGTON.
who departed this life four years ago today.
December "a. 1885.
We were standing at your bedside
And saw your life depart
And when we knew you had gone
It almost broke our hearts
We tried so hard to save you,
Our prayers were all in vain,
This world would seem like heaven
Il We had you back again.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. flora
WASHINGTON, AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1939-12-24
Anthony H. 6. Fokker
Noted Designer Of
Airp|anes, Dies
Body Will Be Token
To Mothers Home in
Holland for burioI
By thL Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Anthony
H. G. Fokker, first man in the aero
nautical industry to become a mil
lionaire through aviation, died to-
day from pneumococcus meningitis.
He was 40 and had been i'll three
weeks.
DR.. Robert M. Cushing, his per-
sonal physician, said death came
peacefully" after the known meth
ods of combating the disease had
been tried. Five blood transfusions
were made, but during the night
Mr.. Fokker sank into a coma and
then died.
Carter Tiffany, a close friend of
the airplane designer and builder,
said Mr.. Fokker's body would be
taken to Holland, where his mother
lives. Mr.. Fokker's wife died in
1929. They had no children.
Self Educated Engineer.
A self-educated engineer who in
dulged extravagant whims, Mr..
Fokker had good deal of the his
trionic in his makeup. but above all
he was a canny businessman who
drove hard bargains.
Mr.. Fokker's life story is anything
but a primer for ambitious young
men. He was disciple of the un-
orthodox. He directed vast enter
prises with a sharp and frequently
sarcastic tongue. Often he refused
to keep appointments, and when he
did he was always late.
Balanced against those qualities
as an impulsive generosity which
once led him to clear of the toy
counter of a New York store al
Christmas time by handing out pres
ents as fast as an admiring group o1
urchins could grab them while clerks
1rantically tried to keep track of the
prices.
Speed Was His Fetish.
Speed was his fetish. He owned
fleets of airplanes, motorboats anc
automobiles. His Office was in hi.
hat. Mr.. Fokker drew on a scratch
pad the initial designs for the air.
planes which the Army airmen
Maitland and Hegenberger, flew
from the American mainland Il
Hawaii; which Rear Admiral Rich.
ard E. Byrd flew the Atlantic ir
1927 which Sir Charles Kingsford.
Smith used in many ocean crossing.
and which Amelia Earhart rode in a.
passenger in her Atlantic crossing
in 1923.
OF the many thousands of air.
planes which Mr.. Fokker manufac.
tured during his lifetime, there were
others which made headline news a.
exploratory OF record breaking ma.
chimes. And most of them were de.
signed with that uncannily accurate
rule-o thumb which Fokker devel.
oped at the age of 10.
Known as the Plying Dutchman,
Mr.. Fokker was born in Java, Apri
6, 1890, the son of a wealthy coffee
planter.
Evening star., 1939-12-24

l407 Kennedy street NV, of
heart ailment yesterday. He was IT
years old and had been employed
at the bureau since he was 16, hav-
ing been one of the Oldest employees
in point of service in the Govern
ment
When Mr.. Hall reached retirement
age at 65 he was given a life ex-
tension by presidential proclamation
and worked until he became i'll last
Monday.
His passing drew expressions of
deep regret. Alvin w. Hall, director
Of the bureau, said, He was one of
the finest characters I ever knew.
He was one of the best engravers
the bureau ever employed His
craftsmanship in stamps will remain
as a monument to him."
H. M. Southgate, president of the
Bureau Issues Association, said He
was most meticulous in his work. A
man Of the highest artistic talent,
Mr.. Hall constitutes a link between
the great engravers of the old school
and the younger craftsmen of today"
Also paying tribute to his work
was Philip Simms Warren, treas
urer of the Washington Philatelic
Society. who said: "Mr. Hall was
genius whose achievements were
deeply appreciated by collectors who
specialize in the careful study Of
United States stamps"
Among the inscriptions Mr.. Hall
executed were those for the New.
burgh, Scent Century of Progress,
Kosciusko, 50-cent Graf Zeppelin,
Byrd, Mothers Day. Maryland, Boul-
der Dam. Michigan. 25-cent Trans
Pacific. Arkansas and Susan B. An e.
thony issues.
Mr.. Hall was native of Beltsville,
Md. and moved to the District
when an infant He was the son
of Margaret Hercus and George I.
Hall.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Hattie B. Hail. two daughters, Mrs.
Horace w. Barber and Mrs. E. H.
Odell: brother. James Hall; three
grandchildren Mrs. R. A. Elliott,
Mrs. r. H. Stire and Miss Jeanne
Barber, and two great-grandchil-
dren, Ann Elliott and Richard Lee
Stire. I'd. s+
Evening star., 1939-12-24
Thomas H. Keys Rites
To Be Held Tuesdav

Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Tuesday for Thomas H
Keys, "a, for many years a member
Of the claims staff of the Capital
Transit Co.. who died at Georgetown
Hospital Friday after a long illness
The rites will be conducted by the
Rev. Clifford H. Jope of the Ninth
Street Christian Church at Birch's
funeral home, 3034 M street NV,
and interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Keys,
who resided at 340l N street NV,
entered the services of the then
Capital Traction Co. not long after
graduating from Eastern High
School.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Grove Keys; two children,
Martha and Richard; his mother,
Mrs. Margaret E. Keys, and a
brother, Harold L. Keys of Salt Lake
City.