davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

they have been married.
When, after ten years, he found
the commonplace commercial paint
ing little inducement to artistic tai
ent and seasonal work at the best,
young Hartung looked around for
better field. He proved himself
as much business man as artist
when he landed on Church decora-
ton. It's a field, not too crowded,
in which both he and his wife can
voice their talents.
We're both bent toward paint
ing" he said. I've been at it ever
since I can remember" Mrs. Har-
tung financed her way through
school with the application of the
brush.
She voices only one disquieting
thing about the work. 1t keeps
them on the road and away from
their home.
I'VE bought house and got it
fixed to the point where we were
enthused and then we started this
work" But both have hopes that
someday when they have establish
ed regulations, they can live part
of the time in their home.
They're most proud of two recent
works. Finishing work in De-
Graft in St. Bridgid's Church where
they painted fourteen murals, elev-
en- feet square, of the Stations OF
the Cross, they copied from orig
inals by Tissot, famous French ar
fist. Wrote the Rev. John j. Troy,
pastor of the Church, 1--WE have
found his work almost photograph
ically duplicated the originals"
In Minneapolis they did the dec
Grafton of the Church of st. Aus
tin. the so-called "streamlined" edi-
flee that departs radically from
stereotyped Church lines. They
did murals for the Stations and a
large one that backs the altar.
Here this week they were work.
ing over statuary, mixed paints to
the correctness of tint, playing the
highlights in the faces. Faces they
believe the most difficult part OF
the job. They use spray gun for
pointing up large color areas on
larger pieces. On many of the
smaller statutes they use entirely
brush work. Next week they go to
Melrose where they are commits
stoned to entirely redecorate the
edifice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Thursday, August 81, 1889

Herman Quade were dinner and
supper guests of Mrs. Tillie Ritter
Sunday.
Rose Rouslang, Fronie and Ar
lene Essler were supper guests at
Hubert Houslang's Sunday evening.
Raymond Warner, Glen Ritter.
Arvin Kind and Clarence Ripka
visited in the Cities and attended
the State Fair Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
children were callers on Fred Wes-
sells Sunday afternoon.
Rosina Ritter spent Tuesday at
George Wiener's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Doege and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Doege and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Essler and children and Anna.
Doege spent Sunday afternoon at
Hubert Rouslang's.
Mrs. George Wiener and Mrs.
Hubert Wiener attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Klemke on Tuesday
forenoon.
Mrs. George Wiener called on
Mrs. Tillie Ritter Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
Aloyious spent Sunday evening at
Math Jennissen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster
and Ritha, Larry and Rodger, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Quade visited SUM-
day afternoon and were supper
guests at the Tillie Ritter home
Mildred Ritter assisted Mrs.
Martin Wiener with her work
Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
S. P. Hansen, Merchant,
Experienced Colorful Life

knew it, so I got out" he said
Going from this and that it wa!
cattle buying that brought him Il
this community, and forty-eigh
years ago the S. P. Hansen grocer,
came into being. In Superior, Wis
consin, he bought bankrupt stocl
of groceries, SO bankrupt, he says
that one day they were just left
in the store. With that much tc
go on, he wired a man by the name
of Scheldrup, here in Sank Centre
"Rent a building for me-" was in
effect his telegram, and ScheldruI
got him a building. In three years
time his business expanded so that
he moved to larger quarters, which
turned out to be the very spot in
which the store now is housed. And
that was As years ago.
A wagon firm fixed him up with
an expertly made delivery wagon
for summer, and by winter his de-
liveries were made by sleigh. A
man, if his face was good, could
get credit for the season and pay
in the fall when his harvest was
in. He had six clerks working for
him, and people came. They came
because it was a new store" S. p.
said, and they didn't have a new
store here for a long time" And
by night, often until one and two
o'clock, he worked over his &C
counts. That first old ledger still
rests in the safe at the store.
After that, S. p, from his seat
on an empty chicken crate, looked
up and said, simply: I've had a
lot of luck"
There is an oddly. At the time
of his birth-only a few months
Observation-Disclosures had fall
en- into the hands of the Germans.
So he was born a German techni-
cally, but international lines don't
change nationalities that fast. His
parents were Danes to the end /;
so is S. P. In those years the Ger
mans banned the singing of Danish
songs, other Danish customs in
their attempts to Germanize the
province. Of course, now the pro-
vince has reverted to Denmark.
Now seventy-five years later, as S.
P. calmly puffs his cigar from this
side of the Atlantic-the same kind
of European checkers move peo-
Piles from nation to nation like so
many wooden pegs.
Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, (Jean),
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hansen, Jr.,
and family were guests at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hansen and
son, Jack, joined them later in the
day. His son, Dwight, talked with
him by telephone from Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Wadell (Elsie)
and son, John, of Willmar, added
their presence to the gathering.
Mrs. Ed Bigelow (Ann), of Cali
fornia, sent her congratulations,
and Mrs. Donald Stewart (Jessie),
of Minneapolis, added hers. From
an old friend, Charles Vail, now
of Minneapolis, came congratula-
tons on the anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
News From The
County Agent Office
CONTINUED From Page One)

The winter wheat growers and
growers of both winter and spring
wheat are urged by the County
Agents Office at st. Cloud to con-
tact their Community Committee
men in connection with the AAA
Program prior to planting winter
wheat. This arrangement is neces-
sary both for filing out Form 403W
concerning the intentions for wheat
planting and also for the complet-
ing of FCI-12, a wheat Crop Insur-
ance Form. The former Form must
be filled out by all wheat growers
who are participating in the AAA
Program in 1910. Wheat Insurance
applications need to be filled out
only by those who are interested
in taking advantage of the Crop
Insurance Program for wheat. This
should be done prior to September
Is or before the wheat planting
time which ever is earlier.
George Kaschmitter, st. Martin,
and Wilfred Stock, of st. Cloud,
have been selected to attend the
annual All Camp at Itasca State
Park September 1918.
Each year two outstanding men,
bers are selected on the basis of
their HI Conservation work. APP
proximately one third of the
Stearns County All members are
carrying on some work in the Con-
servation activity.
George Kaschmitter is of the st.
Martin All Club. This is his second
year in Club work. He is nineteen
years old and carried as his prc.
jects this year poultry, baby beef,
and poultry judging. His work in
Conservation involved the building
OF 3 winter shelters for game birds
by setting up corn bundles in
shelter rows supported by poles.
He also fed about eight bushels of
corn around the shelters on their
farm. In addition, he put up no.
trespassing signs so as to keep
hunters away from the game birds
haven.
Wilfred Stock is from the lie
Sank Al Club. He is Is years old
and has been in All Club work
three years. His project this year
Us a fat barrow pig. His main in
terest in Conservation has been
the constructing Of three martin
houses, three wren houses, one ro-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
At State Fair

Minnesota's first Today State
Fair is going over with a bang.
Record crowds have attended each
day and fair officials are confident
the attendance will exceed 100000.
The new All club building, the
National Percheron show, the
machinery display with its many
new makes of tractors, the new
fruits introduced fer the first time
have been the center of interests
to thousands each day.
Television in actual operation is
another new feature this year.
Visitor to the Fair are being pick
ed up by the television camera and
their faces as well as their voices
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

bin house, one bluebird house, one
nuthatch house and a bird bath.
He had the champions exhibit at
the Spring Conservation Festival
last April 20. There were IA en-
tries in this contest. In addition
he has planted six trees in their
yard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

25-50c upturn on early days of this
week while other classes showed
little change. Good and choice ma
tive spring lambs bulked at $S.25
on Tuesday while strictly good and
choice Washington reached $8.65.
and merely good 100 pound fed
lambs held at $500. Common to
choice slaughter ewes ranged from
$1.5O-250. Native feeding lambs
sold at $6.50-7OO, and 66-77 pound
Washingtons $7.75-7.S5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

Special Teachers
Ind. Arts-Carl Perry.
Commercial-Lucy Hunt and Bet.
ty Riley.
Art-Bernice Klobe.
Music-E. J. Kitzberger.
Nurse-Esther Bone.
Observation-Disclosures Finnegan.
Junior College
Acting Dean-Mr. Plummer.
Instructor-Mr. Nelson.
Instructor-Miss Thiel.
Secretary to Supt. - Margaret
Caldwell.
SUPPLEMENTARY. A. Kohl.
Engineers-Mr. c. Gray, Mr.. T..
Klein, and Mr.. 0. Anderson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

Kline, is very i'll at this time. Hope
he may recover soon.
The news-hungry Little Sank
people nearly starved last week
while the Herald publishers were
feasting at Paynesville. The Herald
did not show up here until Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finch are
parents of a son, whose arrival was
Monday. The young fellow weigh
ed five and one-half pounds at
birth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

E. ]. Rekow, Long Prairie.-.-.--42-5O
]. Jarosch, Alexandria-------------43-5O
Theo. Noeske, West Union--.---.49-5O
Roy Pegau, Miltona--.-.-----------------4O-5O
H. Saeger, Sank Centre--------.--35-50
I. F. Lano, Long Prairie--.-------.47-5O
Frank Lano, Long Prairie-----.47-5O
G. Sohle. West Union $3.50
E. Bartylla, Sank Centre-----.39-5O
Bob O'Hara, Osakis-------------.-------44-5O
M. ]. Casper, st. Cloud-----.----..47-5O
L. Noeske, Osage--.---------------------
H. Peterson, Osakis ------------..-.---.37-5O
]. Anderson, Parkers Prairie.--.4O-5O
M. Mattson, Osakis-----.---------..-----.41-5O
T. Rutten. Osakis 1850
Mrs Sohle. West 1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Results of Hunters
Special Trap Shoot
West Union Event Had
Large Number of COntenders-
Third and Final Series

The hunters special trap shoot,
the final of the series of three such
shoots held at the West Union Gun
Club, August 9th, resulted in the
following shooters being returned
the winners in their respective
classes.
Louis Noeske, Usage, Mimi, Class
A with 142-150. Gold trophy award.
Frank Lano, Long Prairie, Mimi,
Class B with 129-150. Silver trop-
by award.
Joseph Rutten, Osakis, Mimi,
Class c with 1880. Silver trophy
award.
Hi-gun winner on the so bird
event was Theo. Noeske, West I'm
ion, with 1850. 25 straights were
registered by Theo. Noeske, Louis
Noeske and G. H. Sohle. Presenta-
ton of the trophies was made by
Mr.. Noeske, mayor of West Union.
Following is the tablation of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Former Resident Redecor-
ating St. Paul's Statuary

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Public School Will
Open September 18th
Special Teachers

CONTINUED From PAGE One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
Bon Voyage Party
 Honors Mrs. Wilt


 Honoring Mrs. Fred Wilt, bon voyage party was given during the latter part of last week at the home of Mrs. John Randy in the Harris Apartments.
 A beautiful gift was presented the honoree by the following guests who were present for fhe occasion Mesdames Forsythe Berkland, Paul Talkington, Ted Gruget, William Collen, c. V. Kay. Bertha Foote, William Bills, Dolly Knutson, Larry Fitzpatrick, Arthur White, Carl Bergstrom and Bertha Dolan.
 Mir and Mrs. Wilt are leaving .lu- neau next Friday and plan to spend month with Mrs. Wits brother in Portland, Oregon, before jour- neying north to Nome, where they will make their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
ALASKA BUCKS
 STORM COMING
 FROM C0RD0vA

The southbound steamer Alaska, Capt. O. Anderson, docked in Juneau at 1lf30 o'clock this noon half day behind schedule after battling a heavy storm in the Gulf of Alaska.
 Capt. Anderson said he struck the storm just after leaving Cape Hinchinbrook and had to head into 1t alEthe way to Cape Spencer, cut ting the speed down to as low as five miles an hour.
 The vessel had practically no cargo aboard and was riding high without ballast
 Nine passengers disembarked for Juneau. They were, Jack Hagen, F. McDermott, Charles Emerson, M. F. Markve, Mrs H. N. Evans Mary Jane Harrington, Mike Pogorzelski, M. w. Sasseen.
 a= Twenty-eight passengers sailed from. Juneau for ports south this af ternoDn as follows:
 For Seattle-Christine Halvorsen, George Routsala, C. F. Franklin, Mrs. w. Byington, Ralph Savery, Mrs. Ralph Savery, w E. Campbell, Mrs M Brattsburg, Miss M. Norton, Stella Young H. B. Stoneman, Ellis Jersey, Howard Carter, James E. Cooper Charles Farrell, Dick Baper Gerald Norris, Wilbur Irving, Cecil Spuntit, Mrs. Charles Miller
 For Ketchikan-C. w. Jameson, Miss c. B. Sheridan, A. D. Carlyle, James Sargent, I. A. Thatcher ss For,- Petersbrg-Gordon McDon- aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
3SpA55ENGER5 ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT


 Canadian PaciIlc steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived during the after noon from the south, docking at the City Dock. Passengers for Juneau included the following:
 Richard Holmes, Tom Langley, Robert Mawhinnie, David Sharp stone, Ramah Sharpstone, Harry Shafer, Archie Shafer, William Wagner
 Erling Abrahamson, Rose Brook hart, Ralph Brookhart, Henry Dav- idson, Otha Fidler, Jack Flamoe, William Friend, Wayne Groaham.
 Lorena Haldeman, Anna Keeny, Robert Keeny. Allan Marston, Shaun Murphy, Marie Murphy, Claude Shadbury, Ida Spivey, Elsie Schrank.
 Robert Stryker Christian Wyller, Alice Brown, Helen Scriver.
 For, Tulsequah-Clarence Camp bell, Gunnar Ekdahl, John Gun ther, Nicholas Gunther, Kark Kitz- keit. s. Channes Verturgaard, AL bert Woods, Robert Walsh, Bert Bergstedt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND

NOhIHbOOND . Princess Louise in port bound , . for Skagway.
 Yukon scheduled to arrive at . 4 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails westward at 10 . o'clock am. Should have one days mail aboard.
 . North Sea scheduled to arrive . at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning . SCHEDULED SAfLINGS . Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle April 26 at 9 am. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 28 at 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 28 at g pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 29 at am. . SOUTHBOIIND SAILINGS . No steamer north, west. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit- .. ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
1 LafoutIle Brings Big Cargo; Will
 Load on Lumber

The freighter Latouche. Capt A. Danielson and Purser George Parks docked in Juneau this morning to unload a heavy cargo of coal, ex- plosives and general freight for Gas tineau Channel, planning to sail for the Westward at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
 From here the Latouche will go to New Port Walter, Cordova, Crab Bay, Seward Port Williams, Kodiak and zachar Bay.
 While in Juneau, the vessel will load approximately 75,000 feet Of building lumber for Anchorage and Fairbanks orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
Oldest Lighiship
 On English Coast Off 10 Graveyard

THE MORE. England, April 24.- A battered, old tub of a vessel, lowed into the Thames estuary a century ago, is going home to rest it's barn acle-encrusted sides in ship-break- CTS graveyard.
 The Nore lightship, oldest of her kind afloat, was manned by crews who saw sail give way to steam, motorships encroach on the domain of steamships and aircraft drone overhead, heralding a new age of fast transport.
 Her successor looks like luxury yacht on cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
AACC MEMBERS ! REApp0INTED
 FOR ! YEARS
Crosson, Cross, Simmons Ndmed-No Successor
 fo Kirkpatrick

Joe Crosson of Fairbanks, John M. Cross of Deering and Sheldon Simmons of Juneau, have been re- appointed members of. the Alaska Aeronautics a nd Communications Commission for two more years, the office of Coy. John w. Troy an- nounced today.
 The fourth member of the com mission, M D. Kirkpatrick, was killed in a plane crash near Cordova last week. No successor has been named by the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
pEA(0CKS FLY IN ''' a'.' FROM TAkU RIVER

MT. and Mrs. Bill Peacock flew in from Taku River Saturday with Marine Airways Pilot Alex Holden.
 Staying at the Frank Randy resi- dence> on West Tenth Street, the Peacocks> plan to enjoy the bright lights" for, few days before re- turning to their cabin home at Moose Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
DART BRINGS LIN
 TWO YESTERDAY

The motorship Dart brought in two passengers from Little Port Walter when it arrived here yester- day, returning from it's run to Pet ersburg, Rake and other island ports south of here.
 The passengers were, Jerry Norris and Dick Bauer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
Bottle
 Borders Banned

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 24.- Certain gardeners who consider a border of milk bottles ornamental have been ordered to cease and de- sist by the state department of ag- riculture. The ruling points out that the customer who posts a deposit oi l to 3 cents on a 7-cent bottle is merely renting it, not buying it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
ESTEBETH BRINGS ,.
 EIGHT pASSENGERS

Eight passengers arrived in Ju- neau on the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsey, over the weekend, from island ports.
 From Chichagof-Mr. and Mrs. John Minerich, From Tenakee, Mrs. A. Berg, Knut Johnson. From Gyp- sum, Frank Metcalf, Jack Butchart. From Hoohah. H B. Stoneman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
McBRIEN PASSENGER
 or LOUISE FOR HOME

E. F McBrien, with the Alaska General Electric Company at Skag- way, is passenger aboard the Princess Louise. returning home after .touring the Pacific Coast states since last fall.
 Mir McBrien kept in touch with Alaska affairs by reading The Elm pire in the various public libraries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
MABEL UNLoADs

The halibut craft Mabel, Capt. Ole Jackson, sold $500 pounds of halibut on the local mart this morning. New England's buyer, W. O. Carlson, bought the landing at 6:10 and 4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
GETS MAIL VIA 3 STATES

KIMBALL, Neb. = Wes Stewart lives in the southwest corner of Kimball County, Neb., but gets his mail iby rural route from Pine Bluffs, Wyo., just across the line And his mail box is locateds over another boundary in the state of Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
nor MEALS FOR MINERS

< ANKARA. = Seventeen thousand Turkish coal miners working in the pits of zonguldak are to be pro- videdI with, a daily hot meal at the Governments expense. Their daily ration of bread is to be increased from two pounds each to three pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
RUMMAGE SALE

In Lutheran Church Parlor, We'd nesday. Donations appreciated. Phone 579 and they will be called for. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:15 a.m., 15.2 feet. Low tide-11:05 am, 0.3 feet.
 High tide-5:31 p.m., 131 feet. Low tide-11:23 pm, 4.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
results.

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
MAY DAY DANCE

By American Legion Auxiliary, EIks
 Hall, April 29. adv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24

Try The Empire classirleds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS
 There will be a Stated Communi-- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mona day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. c. degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, F adv. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Ocean Bed Title
Plan Denounced

TRENTON, N. j., March 8. CUP)
Gov. A. Harry Moore denounced
today proposal by the navy de-
partment to have congress pass
legislation giving the federal gov
ernment title to the beds of oceans
and navigable waters bordering
the United States.
The governor notified New Jer-
sey representatives in congress of
his opposition to the measure. the
primary purpose of which, he said.
was to give the government title
to oil lands in the Pacific off the
coast of California and in the
Gulf of Mexico off the Texas coast.
The measure, Moore said, would
necessarily involve ownership of
the Atlantic ocean bed along the
New Jersey coast, New York bay,
Rattan bay, Delaware bay and all
tidal estuaries now under state
jurisdiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Morals 0ffense
Brinqs Jail Term

Deportation to Mexico being i'm
possible, Manuel Villapondo was
sentenced to two years in the coun-
ty Jail for contributing to the de-
linquency of a minor girl.
He was jailed in Brawley Nov
25, 1898 and charged with morals
offense against little girl. He
pleaded guilty to the charge in
Brawley justice court.
He has been a prisoner in the
county Jail pending deportation
proceedings. 1t was impossible to
deport him. immigration officials
said, because he was not included
In any of the classifications where
deportation is permitted by the
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Labor Peace Conference Recesses as
Clio Considers Two Expiring Pacts

NEW YORK, March 8. UP)-
The labor peace conferences were
recessed today while officers of
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
zations mapped strategy for re-
newing two basic collective bar
gaining contracts affecting the
largest labor union.
The negotiations initiated by
President Roosevelt, will resume
here at 8 pm. tomorrow. Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and CIO
negotiators had agreed to con-
slider at that time CIO proposal
to end the three-year- old struggle
between them for supremacy by
merging AFL, CIO, and indepen-
dent railroad unions into an Am
erican Congress Of Labor"
The AFL committee likely will
present a counter proposal at that
time. This was indicated by the
Joint AFL CIO statement but
could not be confirmed.
CIO President John L. Lewis and
Vice President Philip Murray came
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Pro-Franco Meet
Ends Peacefully

LOS ANGELES, March 8. CUP)
Forty police officers and a
crowd of 1000 curious spectators
waited vainly for another out
break of hostilities at meeting
of pro-Franco Spanish sympathiz-
ers last night but the gathering
disbanded without incident.
Before the meeting a Catholic
group informed Police Chief David
Davidson that they would provide
their own protection because of
alleged failure of police to handle
hecklers at similar meeting Tues
day night.
Davidson ignored the Catholic
leaders and assigned 40 officers
to keep order at the meeting last
night.