davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Young Republicans
Formed County Unit
Richard Bassett, of Sank Centre.
Elected Chairman-Byron Han
son, st. Cloud, Sec. Treas.

A county unit Of the Young Re
publican League Of Minnesota was
organized in this city at a meeting
held in the Community Club rooms
Friday evening. Richard Bassett,
of this city, who was appointed as
temporary chairman sometime ago,
was elected as permanent chairman
of the organization. Byron Hanson,
of St. Cloud, was elected as secre-
tary-treasurer. The names Of eight
young people were tentatively Sc
lected as delegates to the Young
Republican convention to be held
in st. Paul next Saturday.
George Etzell, Jr, of Clarissa,
Sixth District secretary, came to
Sank Centre to aid in the organi-
zation Of the county unit. Mr.. Eft
zell outlined the aims and purpos-
es Of the organization and urged a
full attendance at the state conven-
ton. He stated that as many as
wish may go to the Young Republi-
cans convention, as all are welcome.
He gave an outline of the program
and urged the young people to take
an interest in politics. Mr.. Etzell
stated that he had organized twelve
units throughout the sixth district.
Although the county meeting was
not largely attended, there were a
number Of enthusiastic young men
from st. Cloud in attendance.
The Young Republicans call to
youth Is set forth in the ten OBJ
jectives as follows:
1. To become an aggressive part
of the Republican Party of Mime
sofa, avoiding all factionalism and
all strife between candidates or in
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Creamery Installs
Up-to-date Churn
New Unit Replaces Old Type Roller
Machine-Has Capacity of
1900 Pounds

To promote efficiency and ease
of handling their output the Sank
Lake Cooperative Creamery has in
stalled an up-to-date vane churn
with a butter capacity of 1900
pounds. This new unit replaces an
old type roller churn of only 1900
pound capacity, it was announced
this week.
The new churn though larger is
simpler. The stationery vanes work
the butter thoroughly and roll 1t in
to one ball in the center of the
churn necessitating only one door
for the removal of the churned but
ter. The shelves used in the old
type of roller churn in which there
are three rollers which pile the
butter in rolls on each of the two
shelves are entirely eliminated.
Besides facilitating removing but
ter from the churn the new unit
has less machinery and extra parts
needing care.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

End Year In
BlazeofGlory
Runners Up In The Stearns
County WPA Basket
ball Tourney
| LOSE LAST CAME 1877
Belgrade Wins Championship
In Splendid And Fast
Game

Blasting their way through the
Stearns County WPA basketball
tourney the Sank Centre Independ-
ent club stood off with Belgrade
on Sunday afternoon and lost the
decision % to 81 in a thrilling fin
ish. Belgrade romped their way
over st. Cloud Techs entry "a to
SO in one of the highlights of the
play coming from behind at half
time.
Sank Centre turred in the most
thrilling and most Acceptable play
of the tourney as they first elm
mated st. Clouds Roosevelt con-
tingent A to 16. Then on the next
evening they ran the largest score
of the season when they ousted st.
Joseph definitely from further play
in the semi-finals IA to 26. Pat Du-
Bots stood out as ace scorer of the
tournament with Is points chalked
up for him in that encounter.
The Belgrade-Sauk Centre en-
counter for the championship
match was a good ball game. Bel
grade employs a zone type of de-
Tense with which the locals found
it difficult to cope. Belgrade was
ION" that evening, while the To-
Gals found it hard to click. Pat Du-
Bots, who rarely misses a free shot,
missed five such shots, and flunked
on one that would have tied the
game in the closing seconds. They
missed a total of IL free shots. He
and Johnny ranked even for high
points on the Sank Centre squad
with only eight points apiece. An
derson, crack Belgrade forward,
counted for twelve points for the
leading scorer of the championship
match. A close game with ties
throughout was the course of the
play.
Here is offered the box scores in
the order of the games played. All
the boys were on rampage when
they defeated ST. Joseph. Just
check the buckets chalked up for
each in the second game:
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
District Tourney At
Glenwood Nent Year
SchOOlmen of District 20 Met In
Community Club Rooms On
Wednesday Eve.

Schoolmen of District % met in
a gathering of over seventy on last
evening, Wednesday, and in a dis
cussion Of mutual problems decided
that Sank Centre should be the
seat of the district track meet, on
May 18th, and voted Glenwood as
the hosts to the district basketball
tourney next season. The meeting
was opened with dinner served in
the Community Club Rooms.
A brief program was opened with
singing by the main Street Sing
ers" and then followed words Of
welcome by Supt. Nordgaard, Of
Glenwood, president of District %
Mems Club. Talks by Mr.. Brainerd,
Of st. Cloud Teachers College, and
Supt. Cough, OF st. Cloud public
schools, concluded the entertain
ment.
The business meeting took in the
matter Of officials for next years
athletic programs, and made Sank
Centre the seat of the district track
meet to be held on May 10th. The
basketball tournament will from
this time be located in Glenwood
where a new larger gym. seating
ZOO persons, has been erected.
From now on there win be no seat
ing Of teams in the basketball play.
Heretofore Glenwood and Alexan-
dria have been placed In opposite
brackets in the district to postpone
their meeting. They will take their
chances in the drawing from now
on the same as any other teams.
The meeting closed in an informal
play of cards, ping pong, and other
games.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Girl Scouts
Enjoy Visit
OF Director
Nine Scouts Invested With
Tenderfoot Rank At
Meet Tuesday Eve.
GAVE DEMONSTRATION
Miss Aftreith, Director, Pre-
sented Honors to A
Number of Girls
GAVE DEMONSTRATION

Some forty Girl Scouts of this
city met on Tuesday evening to
greet Miss Marie Aftreith, director
of the Hiawatha Region, with a
series Of practical demonstrations
in an informal meeting. Miss AZ
treith invested nine Scouts with
the Tenderfoot rank and presented
them with the Girl Scout pin.
Squatted Indian fashion on the
floor, as around camp fire, the
meeting was opened with a song
fest Justify sung and ended with a
trio of girls singing Scout song.
Proceeding into the practical dem
Betty Scott and Aileen
Edoff showed several emergency
bandages. Cake bakers, working to-
ward their housekeepers badge,
were mentioned in the persons Of:
Muriel Easton, Laura May Hyla-
man, Jean Harrison, and Marjorie
Lea. Gloria Rosenwald and Mar
garet Connolly told of the lore of
the trail and described signs and
markers used in trail blazing. Mar
garet Whitson explained some Of
the varied uses of the compass. An
interlude of the demonstrations
was given in tap dance number
by Vera Lovesee, Ruth MCGEE and
Norma Nelson. Dorothy Hanson
and Mary Ann Dubois not only dis
played the art of tying several
knots but explained their uses.
Muriel Easton told short account
Of the uses put to the Morse code
and demonstrated the dot-dash sys-
tenn of transmitting. Ruth LUX and
Beverly O'Gara closed the regular
meeting with another series of
emergency bandages.
Nine Scouts received the salute
and handclasp of Miss Aftreith
when she invested them with the
Tenderfoot rank and the Girl Scout
pin. They were: Francis Ann Saat-
hoff, Betty Scott, Shirley Paske,
Gloria Rosenwald, Margaret Con-
nelly, Jean Harrison, Laura May
Hylaman, Mary Ann Hylaman and
Patty Hansen. Miss Aftreith sought
to impress them with the new res
possibility they had undertaken in
the Scout Promise and compliment
ed the girls on their work, offering
at the same time suggestions for
further perfection in their study.
She led the close of the meeting
with several songs, and standing
all sang taps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
F. w. Parsons and Sons Are
New Owners-Operate
Three Theatres

A deal Of great interest to all
people Of Sank Centre and sur
rounding community was consum-
mated Tuesday when Charles Per-
rizo sold his Oxford Theatre to f.
w. Parsons and sons, B. r. Par
sons and F. L. Parsons. They will
take possession of the theatre April
LIST.
Mr.. Parsons and sons operate
theatres at Springfield and Lake
Crystal, and the requirement Of the
local theatre will give them three
show houses under their owner
ship. Mr.. Parsons and son, B. r.
Parsons, operate the theatre at
Springfield.
F. L. Parsons, who has managed
the theatre at Lake Crystal, will be
the manager Of the local show
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Merchants Asked To
Cooperate with Police
Check Forgers Have Been Operat-
ing Throughout State For
About 8 Months

Check forgers have been operat-
ing throughout the state for the
past three or four months. Some Of
them pose as farm hands in the
employ of some well-known farmer
in the locality. They place an or
der for goods which they wish held
until they get their checks in a
couple of days. They return later
with a check for twenty or thirty
dollars and pay for the order, get
ting the balance in cash of about
fifteen dollars.
Merchants in this city are asked
by the Police Department to in
vestigate all strangers checks and
if suspicious to call the police i'm
mediately, while the person is still
on the premises. This will stop
check forgeries in the city and will,
If the merchants cooperate, save
them money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Oxford Theatre Changed
Hands, Possession AbriI I

house, and plans to move his house
hold effects to this city the fore
part Of next week. The gentleman
was recently married.
The new owners plan extensive
changes and repairs, both to the
interior and exterior Of the build
ing. Their plans include comfort,
beauty and an improved sound eff
feet. They plan to give the best of
pictures and their twelve years of
experience in the successful oper-
alton Of show houses should be
sufficient guarantee that the local
theatre will continue under the
ablest management.
Mr.. Perrizo purchased the Oxford
theatre in 1929 and has successfully
conducted the same. He has
through his contacts made many
friends in this community who re-
greet his departure. Mr.. Perrizo
will continue his Cass Lake thea
ire, and entertains plans for the
purchase Of another show house on
the West Coast. He contemplates a
trip west in the near future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
Henry Winkler
Funeral Friday
Son-in-Law of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Brophy, of This City, Died
Tuesday Morning

Word was received in this city
Wednesday Of the death Of Henry
Winkler, of Mahnomen, which oc-
CURED at University Hospital Tues
day morning at two o'clock. De-
ceased was the husband of the for
mer Irene Brophy, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Brophy, Of this city.
Mr.. Winkler had been i'll for
sometime and three weeks ago was
taken to University Hospital, where
he passed away. He was about for
ty years old. He Is survived by his
wife and one daughter.
Mr.. Winkler was born and raised
at Padua and was well acquainted
in this community. His mother 70
sides at Brooten.
Funeral services will be held at
Mahnomen Friday morning. Fur
Their particulars were not available.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
To Receive
Emergency
Crop Loans
Will Be Made To Farmers
Who Cannot Obtain
Credit Elsewhere
LIMITED TO CASH NEED
Security Will Consist of First
Lien On The Crop
Financed

Application for emergency crop
loans for 1886 are now being re-
ceived at st. Cloud, Minnesota by
Leo P. Theisen, Field Supervisor
of the Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan Section of the Farm Credit
Administration.
The emergency crop loans will be
made only to farmers who cannot
obtain credit from any other
source, as provided by regulations
issued by the Governor of the Farm
Credit Administration. The money
loaned will be limited to the farm
er's immediate and actual cash
needs for growing his 1886 crops
and in no instance may exceed 5000
to one farmer.
Farmers are not eligible for
emergency crop loans If they can
borrow from an individual, produc-
ton credit association, bank, or
other concern. Farmers will also be
considered eligible If they have an
application pending with Resettle-
ment Administration, have received
assistance from that organization
this year or are indebted to the Re-
settlement Administration for an
unpaid loan.
AS in the past, the security for
an emergency crop loan will con-
sist of first lien on the crop fin
anced. Landlord or others having
an interest in the crop to be fin
anced will be required to waive
their claims in favor of a lien to
the Governor Of the Farm Credit
Administration until the emergen-
cy crop loan is repaid.
Checks in payment of approved
loans will be issued by the Regional
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Office at st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lea and fam
lily autoed to Alexandria Sunday
where they were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
ceskoslovenska kratkovlnna
STANCE " Praze.
re redakci

nebo cehokoliv s kratkovlnnym
rozhlasem z Prahy spojeneho
podali laskavou zpravu.
z konsularnl agencie
Baltimore,
Vac. Primus, kons. Jed.
Vysflaci zar1zenf bylo navr-
zeno a konstruovano v Marco
niho zavodech v Chelmsfordu
Je to jeden z nejsilnejsich a
nejmodern6jsich vysllacG roz-
hlasovych pracujicfch ma KRAFT
kych vlnach Europe. Vykon
v antene Sc meni s vlnou del
kou cd "a do 81 XIV. Frek-
vencnl rozsah lie plynule
menit cd 13 do 100 m a Size We
4 vzajemne Sc pfesahujlclch
pasmech. Vysilac je opatren
a nezavislymi oscilatory a zesi-
lovacimi stupni, ktere umoz-
nuj1 rychle pfep1nani z jedno-
no rozsahu ma druhy. Kazda
3 techto soustav je trvale nala-
dena ma jednu zvlastni frekven
CT. Ladene obvody druheho
stupne jsou namontovany ma O.
'acivych deskach vzajemne
spolu spojenych, takze prep{-
mani vlnove delky NIUE byt OBJ
starano z venku. Konstrukce
vysilace umoznuje 800 madu-
iaci pri harmonickem zkresle-
nj mensim nez 40. Frekvenc-
nj characteristic je pfima cd
35 do 10000 cyklG "a vterinu.
Zaffzeni silnoproudove a CHA
dfcf bylo vyrobeno v Ceskoslo-
vensku. Ones je vysilac pripo-
jen ma 3 vsesmerove anteny
konstruovane pro 2 vlnove del
ky; v nejblizsf dobe Dude pax
postaveno 6 merovych anten.
Stance vysfla diva druhy pro-
gramG:
Evropsky denne cd 7.25 do
$40 p. m. GMT (49 m aneb rs
m pasmo), a program pro "a
mort v pandeli ctvrtek cd TOO
do 900 p. m. EST Go m aneb
rs m pasmo).
Nase vysflani je prozatfm
jen pokusne. Pravidelne vys1-
lan1 s pTesne stanovenym ca
sem a vlnovou delkou Dude "a
hajeno zacatkem prfstiho ro-
ku.
Zpravy, vystfizky atd. zasle-
tie laskave: Ceskoslovenske
kratkovlnne stanici, Praha, &C.
skoslovensko, nebo konsularnf
agencii v Baltimore 4O3 N.
Castle st.
Ceskoslovensky kratkovlnny
rozhlas We vanocnfm obdobi.
(na Vine 1854 m)
V nedeli, 20. prosince, v $3.50
bod. amer. vych casu (14.30|
stredoevr. casu) Dude vysflana
Dvorakova opera cert a Ka-
ca" prenosem z Narodnlho di-
vadla v Praze.
Pondeli, FL. Prosince, ameri-
cke pasmo 700 : 900 hod.
vych. casu prinese decho
YOU hudbu ppl. %. Jihoceske
pisne zazpivane cleny Narod-
nfho divadla H. Thoinem a B..
Chorovicem, Pestry poTad a
Krajanskou poStu.
Ctvrtek, "a. Prosince, Dude
kratkovlnna STANCE vysilat pro
roztrousene pc celem
jiz cd 1910 hod. stredo-
evropskeho casu (4:1O amer.
vych. casu). Rolace cd ITO i
1850 jsou urceny hlavne pro
krajany, zijfci ma Dalnem W.
chode. Krone poradG hudeb-
Mich, Dude take reportaz o va
nocnfm stromu republiky 10:15
stfedoevrop. g. a veselou see
nu. "Hurvinek a Jozifek pref
detem k Jezfsku" (12.05 stTe-
doevrop. c.).
OdpOlednl relacl l5:OO i
II 100 stredoevrop. casu bude|
mono zachytit We Spojenych
Statech v 900 : 11:30 amer.
vych. casu.
V patek vysflame pro kraja-
ny ma Dalnem vychode cd 900
do 1926 stredoevrop. casu
6 100 1885 amer. vych e. u
slysi prenos pontifikalnf mise z
domu sv. Vita ma Hradcanech
(4:3O p. m. amer. vych {. J..
"Hlas won't tahne mad zave-
jf', vanocni cs. basnfkd 500
amer. vych e. a fadu progra-
MI hudebnich.
Americti krajane mohou jiz
zachytiti mas odpoledn1 pofad
yysilany v 9:25 11.35 amer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25

smes slovenskych ludovych
piesn1 "Spevy slovenskej dodi-
n.y., slovenskou vanocn1 scenu,
ceskou vanocni scenu, rozhla-
sove pasmo "Zvony nasl repu-
bliky", kterez budeme opako-
vati pro ty, kter1 je "a. Prosin-
ce nebudou moci poslouchati,
vanocn1 poselstv1 a koledy &C.
ske, slovenske i podkarpatoru-
ske.
V sobotu, &c. Prosince, mo-
hou americtf krajane cd $3.50
do 1875 dopoledne amer.
vych. {. vyslechnouti zabavny
orchestraln1 porad a Moravska
Ostrava vysila scenu "Vanoce
ma Valassku," sestavenou re
starych valasskych zvykd. Ia
to relace by mohla asi nejvice
zajfmati nase krajany v Ne
brasce a v Texasu. We 1890 :
1880 p. m. amer. vych {. bude-
me vys1lati z Narodn1ho diva
ola DvoTakovu operu "Jako-
bin"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25

V cele handy penezokazG
stall Hugo Ruder, dansky OBJ
can zijfcf Sanghaji. Ten pry
zaranzoval koupi tiskarskeho
zar1zen1 a najmul japonske ryt
ce, odbornfky v zhotovanf ry-
tin ma penfze. Do spiknutf je
pry tez zapleten r. Michel,
francouzsky pravnfk, pridele-
ny k vyslanectvf v Tokiu. !,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25

V Yokohama Japonska po-
licie oznamila, re Sc j podaTi-
o odhaliti velike mezinarodni
spiknut1 ma vyrobu falesnych
dolarG v poctu 40, 900. Eat
ceno bylo asi tucet osob, mezi
mimi take jeden American
Charles Hugo. Byl managerem
trupy d1vek vstupujfcfch ma je-
vist1ch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28
.Dalmatian Island Cheese Is Finding
 Way To The U. s.

By The Associated Press)
 SPLIT, YugoSlaVia, Oct. 28, - YugoslaVs in the United States are consuming the entire produc- tion of sheep cheese made on the little islands of Olib, Silba and Molat, along the Adriatic coast of Dalmatia.
 The inhabitants of the islands have formed cooperative 10 pro- duce a special kind of cheese ob- tained from native sheep crossed with Spanish merino. They have found a ready market among the Yugoslav owners of restaurants in America for their product at about 25 cents pound.
 The output at present is small, the cooperative organization own ing only about 1900 sheep,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28
Madame Lupescu Striking Figure
 King g Rumania

Continued From Page One) she generally selects close fitting gowns of rich dark materials which set off the beauty of her figure as well as of her face and hair.
 q wonder if the King will like me in this" she asks. And the dressmaker replies:
 "Oh, certainly, madam, it is just to his majesty's taste
 Guard Accompanies Her
 Shopping along the boulevard5 in Bucharest. Mme Lupescu is rarely alone. Ther's always the chance that someone who disap- proves strongly of her relation ship with the King, might take direct action. So Colonel Ernest Urardianu, Prefect of the Royal Palace and one of King Carol's s right hand men, accompanies her,
 Once she was seen, arm in arm with the Colonel, on the fashion able Calea Victoreie where she selected six fine imported silk neckties.
 Twenty-Five hundred lei (abo- ut $25)" said the salesman as he handed her the package.
 "Oh. send the bill to the King, it will be all right" she replied
 Lingerie from New York
 For silk stockings and lingerie, Madame Lupescu, friends report, sends to New York department stores. She likes the goods and workmanship there as well as the prices.
 A great lover of photograph music, she orders all her phono- graph records from New York also. Every month or so she and the King made out a list of new ones to be purchased. A new radio-phonograph set, presented her by the King, provides broad cast entertainment also.
 Rarely seen abroad except on the shopping tours, Mime. Lupes- GU dwells in a palace in the fash ionable Chausee section of Buch arrest guarded by armed men and detectives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28
MISLAID UMBRELLAS
 RENTED BY RAILWAY

LONDON-England's Southern Railway, aided by England's eli mate, has found a good use for umbrellas left behind by forget full passengers.
 When sudden rains come up they are rented to passengers at two pence (four cents) day, plus a small deposit. Business is good and the scheme is being eX- tended at a number of stations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28
HEN LODGES WITH DOG

ABERDEEN, Wash.,-A bantam hen flew out of Ray Brasfeld's chickenyard and roasted in the doghouse. When the dog reap peared and crawled in the ban tam refused to leave. Now the two occupy the house every night
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28
RECORD LITTER OF
 FOX PUPS CLAIMED

William Miller. former we'll known barber of Gastineau Chan nel, Alaska, claims a record litter of fox pups. On his farm on Port land Island, Miller says one blue fox had 20 pups and all lived and are scampering around the island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28
Science Notes

Intended for advertising pur- poses, a clock having comic human face has been invented that announces the quarter hours in words emanating from it's mouth or can be used to give ad- vertising talks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28

The Union of South Africa ex- ported 9O,900 tons of deciduous fruits in the season ending last May, compared with 68,90O tons last year, and 9,927,OO pounds of dried fruits, compared with T. 264, ,000 pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28
NOTICE COMMERCIALS

Any persons engaged in commer cial pursuit in Nome, interested in playing indoor baseball, re- quested meet Thursday night s P. NJ. at city hall to organize Commercial Baseball Team, and to elect a manager and captain for this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28

Pressing a trigger at the end of the long handle of a new device after its point has been inserted in the ground ejects a small ann ount of a powder that absorbs moisture from the ground to kill weeds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28

Two electrical machines, one emitting static electricity and the other warming infra-ied rays, have been invented by a New York physician for treating black eyes and restoring the color of the surrounding flesh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-28

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
Evening star., 1936-11-28
LOW-COST HOMES
HELD NEED IN u. S,
Real Estate Experts See Automo-
bile Trailers Offering Serious
Threat,

America needs millions of low-cost
homes, and whoever discovers how
they can be produced at prices within
the means of families now paying $40
to $50 a month rent will find a tre-
mendous market waiting and eager to
buy, in the opinion of real estate ex-
pertS.
1t is a problem of mass production
Will the building industry solve it?
This is the great question before the
building industry. Some believe the
automobile industry has head start
by production of trailer homes on
wheels, and thus struck the first blow
in the fight for market conceded to
be worth billions of dollars.
Thousands of families, mostly for
mer rent payers or owners of homes
now foreclosed, in the $40 to $50 a
month class, have become owners of
these rolling homes. One Wall Street
man recently predicted that within
the decade millions of American fam
lilies will be dwelling in trailer houses.
Are we really coming to this?" asks
the real estate man. "Is this all we
shall have to offer to the substantial
part of our total population which to-
day needs and is clamoring for new
iow-cost modern housing? Is the
building industry going to lose an i'm
portant part of this enormous mar
ket by default? What will happen to
our tax structure If substantial part
Of the population adopts this mobile
existence?"