davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

the slanderous and groundless char
ges of Secretary Ickes. have sug-
gested to the Mayor of Cass Lake
that he invite each of the three
leading denominations of the coun-
try to appoint one Of their number
to form board to make an inn
partial investigation of Mr.. Ickes'
charges and If this is done I can
guarantee that the reputation OF
Cass Lake will be fully vindicated.
Imports Decline
The other day constituent living
in Morrison County wrote and ask
ed me n 1t was true that imports
Of farm products have declined dur
ing the past six months. Yes, inn
ports have declined but 1t is due to
two factors, one being that the DOM
este prices of farm products are
now so low that it is no longer prof
liable for the foreign farmer to ex-
port his products to our market.
Then, too, a number Of the heavy
exporting countries are suffering
from severe droughts which have
resulted in greatly curtailing pro-
duction.
Now that the American market
prices are considerably below cost
Of production the American farmer
is again to be permitted to have his
own market. IT is only when that
market Is profitable that the for
eigner comes in and takes it away
from him.
A Courageous Governor
Down in Iowa they have a Gov
ernor who believes in states rights
and he holds that the federal gov
eminent possesses only that auth
ority which was delegated to it by
the states" which sounds to me like
good logic. Since May the employees
of one Of the large manufacturing
concerns in Iowa have been on a
strike and finally the National Lab
or Relations Board sent a repre-
sentative into the state to hold
hearings. The Governor of Iowa
contends that the strike is purely a
local matter that will be handled
by local officials so he ordered the
government shoppers to get out,
which they did.
It is high time that the governors
Of the several states take q firm
position against this constant inter-
ference from Washington. The peo-
pie of each state are better qualified
to adjust their own affairs than is
some cooky pushing bureaucrat in
Washington and sooner or later the
enforcement of states rights will
become one Of the leading issues at
the polls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

they can, privately, to make it i'm
possible.
Looking at the ether side of the
picture, there are valid reasons to
indicate that Mr.. Roosevelt has an
excellent chance to run again for
his office-whether he seeks it or
is drafted by his party. The New
Deal is very largely a personal
thing and the dominant personal.
ity is Mr.. Roosevelt. He has his
satellites and official followers, Of
course, but none Of them loom
large enough in the public eye to
be first-rate presidential candi-
dates. All the talk centers around
Mr.. Roosevelt. He gets the blame
and the praise for everything the
government does. No man in his
party stands out, fer example, as
Hoover did when Coolidge was
President. His cabinet seems to
contain no one, with the possible
exception Of Secretary Hull, whose
advancing years practically pre-
clude his candidacy, who could be
counted upon as dependable vote
winning standard bearer for the
Democratic party.
Governor McNutt has the person
atty, many believe, and he ap-
parently wants the nomination
but it Is also believed Mr.. Rocse-
welt opposes him. There is talk
about Postmaster General Far
ley, so far as is known, has no
economic or social philosophy. It is
generally thought that he would
work as hard fer conservative
president as he does for Mr.. Roose-
welt. Mr.. Farley's dominant char.
acteristic is loyalty, to whoever is
head of the party he belongs to.
Most important of all Is this
question: Does the President want
a third-term? He hasn't said yes.
Mrs. Perkins recently made head
lines when she recounted how she
had asked the President the ques-
tion-and said that he 10 ok e
thcughtfully out of the window,
smiled, and gave no answer. And
he hasn't said no. There is a sound
reason for this, even If he doesn't
seek the nomination. If he declared
himself out Of it, the party would
fairly seeth with efforts of Demo
Gratis to put themselves forward
BY saying nothing, he keeps his
party ccntrol-and at the same
time keeps his underlings on ten
terhooks.
1t is a reasonable suppositicn
held by the best-informed common
tators, that the President hasn't
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

er's Sunday evening.
Myrtle Christie, who is employed
at o. F. Ilgen's, spent over Sunday
at Mrs. Ella Christie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz and
children, Adam Lentz and Bertha
Vessel, visited at the August Kar-
stem home at Long Prairie. Edna
Thomas, who had spent few days
at the Karsten home, returned to
Sank Centre with them.
c. A. Paquin is making improve
ments at his station near the "Y''
on highway II. He is putting a
cement floor and pit in the repair
shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
epoch making tour.

epoch making tour.
Ladies will be admitted free when
accompanied by an adult paid ad-
mission. Popular prices will prevail
and charming usherettes will be on
the job to see to the comfort of the
patrons when the doors to the huge
tent opens at 7:15. Overture will
follow at 7:3O with the curtain ris-
ing at 8:15 sharp. Plenty of free
parking space for Billroy patrons is
available, with courteous attendants
to watch your car during the pro-
gress of the show which lasts near
ly two hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
Large Tent Show
Coming to Town
Billroy's Comedians VIII
Present Musical Revue
Saturday Evening, August Is

Billroy's Comedians, a lavish mus
ical revue, will show in Sank Centre
Saturday evening, August 18th, for
one night only. This show will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

A pound Of platinum is worth
more than two pounds of gold.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
SLEEP POTIONS
FELL 2 WOMEN

Two women, who, according to
police, took overdoSes Of sleeping
tablets, were reported improved
at local hospitals today.
One Of the victims, Mrs. Marie
Rafferty,, 38, Of the 5000 block Of
Georgia Ave. N. w., was taken
to Gallinger Hospital yesterday
after collapsing in front Of the
Eighth Street entrance of the
Civil Service Commission.
Policeman H. H. Wilson said
Mrs. Rafferty, told him she had
taken 100 sleeping tablets. She
had been attempting to regain q
position at the Veterans Bureau
which she resigned about four
months ago.
Miss Mary Norton, "A, Of the
2400 block Sixteenth st. N. W.,
was taken to Garfield Hospital
after she was taken i'll at the
home Of q friend
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Oh. Well
Fill Up

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2
0.N.SO-Hopes of the nations
motorists for a cheap synthetic
motor fuel were given a setback
at the ninety-sixth annual meet
ing Of the American Chemical
Society today.
It would be many years before
even the machinery could be set
UP to manufacture and distribute
any cheap substitute gasoline in
the United States, providing one
is found.
And intensive experiments In
Europe, far outstripping those
here, have failed to develop any
thing that could come close to
competing with the stuff found
in corne.: filling stations now.
That was the substance Of re-
ports made to the petroleum
division of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN PAY
TRIBUTE TO Cardinal HAYES
.MOurnerS From
All Faiths Join
In Homage

NEW YORK, Sept. z 0.N.S.)
Thousands Of children from the
sidewalks Of New York today paid
homage to Patrick Cardinal Hayes,
who rose from an East Side orphan
to become a beloved prince Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
The children, rich and poor
alike, thronged st. Patrick'S Cathe-
dral where the 70-year-old cardi-
nails body lay in state before a
giant altar. The children, attend
ing a mass Of requiem celebrated
by the Most Rev. Bartholomew ].
Eustace, S. t. D., bishop Of Cam
den, were only a portion of the
countless thousands from all sta
tions of life that passed before
the bier.
MAYOR ATTENDS
Today's mass for children, at
tended also by Mayor F. H. La
Guardia and q retinue Of city Of
ficials, was one Of a series Of i'm
presSive religious rites marking the
five-day period Of mourning.
Tomorrow another mass will be
celebrated for members Of re-
ligious orders in New York'S arch
diocese over which the cardinal
ruled for 10 years.
On Friday, the mourning period
will be concluded with pontifical
mass Of requiem.
BURIAL IN CRYPT
Then into q crypt under st. Pat
rick's altar will go the body Of
Cardinal Hayes to remain beside
those of his predecessors.
It is estimated that approx
mately 5000 persons are passing
the bier an hour. They include
persons Of all faiths.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Clue False
On nMiSSinu
SOCidlite

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 H.N..
SO.-The year.lOng disap-
pearance Of Mrs. Alice
Parsons, Long Island society
matrOn, remained q mystery
today after District Attorney
Fred ]. Munder Of Suffolk
county abandoned investiga-
tiOn Of the statement Of Fred
erick Book that he had seen
the missing woman at q road
house where he worked.
Munder said:
This man (BOck) has
made a couple of statements
to the effect he saw Mrs.
Parsons at q rOadhOuse in
which he worked as . musi-
clan. He said it was the
custom to take down the
names Of those requesting
tunes, and that Mrs. Parsons
willingly gave her name.
"The Federal Bureau Of In
veStigatiOn questioned Book
and found nothing to his
story"
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
DONORS NEEDED
| IN TRANSMISSION

Georgetown Hospital continued
search today for a type four
blood donor, to help a girl about
to undergo hospital treatment for
the thirteenth time.
Helen Elizabeth Beck, II, OF
3409 @ st. N. W., has been suffer
mig since she was 6 years old, from
a disease which causes excessive
bleeding. If a willing donor of
the right type of blood can be
found, DR.. John Cavanagh, her
physician, hopes her latest opera
ton will cure her.
At Georgetown Hospital it was
reported today that several donors
had appeared, but none had the
type of blood known as TYPE 4,
Moss"
Blood is needed to provide
strength for the operation while
others must stand by for emer-
gency afterward.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
3 Will Share
Estate of
ReCluSe

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7
U.N.SD.-Three persons will
get equal shares of the $780,
600 estate of Mrs. Ida L,
Churchill, 8O-year-Old White
Plains IN. " recluse who
died August Is, it was re-
vealed today.
Mrs. George Reeves and
William Lilly, Of IndianapO-
Lis, niece and nephew, respec-
lively, and a cousin, Elizabeth
ParkeS Da PratO, Of CIarks-
burg, Pa, will receive 100000
each, the will, filed for pro-
bate at White Plains, shows.
Mrs. Reeves and her huS-
band figured in a sensational
incident when an attempt on
their lives was made by
Chang 500 Lee, Mrs. Church
Ills house boy, during q visit
by the Reeves to White
Plains.
Chang 500 Lee poisoned the
couple because he thought he
would thereby inherit Mrs.
ChurchilI's estate.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
He Gets Punch in Jaw For $50 and GIasse

GA1THERSBURG, Md, Sept. Z.
Elbert L. Smith, attendant at a
filling station owned by F. A.
Gram, was robbed of $3O.45 and
a pair of glasses last night when
two men about 80 years Of age
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

drove up in a car bearing Mary.
land tags and demanded the
money at gunpoint from Smith.
After Smith had turned over the
money the bandits took his
glasses, sent MIN sprawling with
q punch to the jaw and fled.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Virginia Democrats
Back Party Purge

Support Of the party purge"
advocated by President Roosevelt
was pledged by the Virginia Demo
cratic Club of Washington at its
meeting last night at 1913 U st.
N. W., a capacity attendance pass
ing resolutions to that effect,
according to ]. S. Eddiss, Secre-
tary,
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
A NEW ONE

CHICAGO, Sept. Z Q.N.SO.
Albert Humphreys found some
thing commendable about his
hay fever today. He got a mini
mum fine of 81 when he told the
Judge he had to Sneeze and
couldn't stop for q traffic light.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Two youthful Washingtonians
were back in their homes in the
Southwest section today, resting
from a pilgrimage to the National
Museum, where a thirst for knowl-
edge and a desire to brush aside
the curtains that veil some Of the
mysteries Of this world sent them
yesterday, unbeknown to their
parents.
Police were notified by Mrs. Lot.
Ho Wilson that her son, Lloyd.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Play Irish
Eyes, Mac!

CHICAGO, Sept. z Q.N.S0.
Benny Rosenfeld wants to change
his name to winston MCGUIRE.
He gave the county court a good
reason.
Benny plays the violin in an
Irish orchestra.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Up Today
and Down
Tomorrow

they may be way up today and
way down tomorrow. So there
is that eternal conflict within
themselves - something which
kills real happiness"
Sally has done a great deal Of
since she came to Holly
wood because she hadn't finished
high school when she won heI
first picture role.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

age 6, and his playmate, Eddie
Cambell, 5, left their home at 802
Sixth st. S. w., in Lloyd'S red
wagon and could not be found.
While, Mrs. Wilson aided police
in a thorough search Of the neigh
borhood, Mrs. Arthur Cambell
made a much wider circuit and,
about four hours after they were
first missed, found the two young.
sters gleefully enjoying the many
exhibits at the museum.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

"a MILLION FOR MARTY.
a new novel feature Of the
added fiction section with color
Illustrations in the Am er ic q n
Weekly with Sundays Washington
Herald Times Tel. RE. 1924
for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

David is the son of the Assistant
United States District Attorney.
Tippy, a frisky Irish setter pup,
awaited him yesterday as he returned
to his home, 370S Jenifer st. N. W.,
after vacation.
Last January, Frisky, David's 13-
year-old Boston bull, died. Two
weeks later his 2-year-old schuauzer,
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Sally Eilers Gives
New philosophy
To Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 7 G.N.S).
Sally EilerS has given Hollywood
a new philosophy to bring it hap.
piness.
Sally, who has made Sc pictures
In II years, recently completed a
Six-weekS' summer course in
philosophy under Will Durant at
u. c. L. A. To do so she had to
turn down a picture at M-G-M
which would have netted her be
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Today
the actress said:
II feel it was well worth it.
I think I have found a real
philosophy for myself-not to
seek happiness merely within
yourself, but to find it all
around you.
"There is no place in the
world where people as a whole
have so much as in Hollywood,
yet there is so much discomfort.
Everyone feels they are in
competition with everyone else.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Guards His Pet
From POiSOneT.S

David Hart, jr. II years old, was happy today he
romped with his puppy, but guarded him carefully
against the dog posoner who already has deprived him of
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

There can't
be ny real
happiness with
that kind of
S i t u a t i o n.
Pc eople feel
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Snoote was poisoned. ~ ~ ~p'
His father refused to give him another dog until the
polsoner found But yesterday he yielded to Davds
pleas IN spite of the fact that the posoner still Free
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
HOBBY CLUBS NEWS !
BY Robert R. Porter


met in the community building and dis
cussed plans for the future. Since
temporary officers are now serving
in the Hobby Club it was decided to
have another meeting on Thursday night
August 25th. when permanent staff Of
OFFICERS are to bo elected. Mr.. Feather
by Of l9-A Ridge Road. who is finished
Cabinet makor offered his service in
tho coaching youngsters in woodworking.
This work will be carried OH during an
evening whom the adults are not ADM tied.
Those youngs tors who are anxious to get
in this group should appear at the man
ual training room Of the school Thursday,
August 18th, SO that it can be determined
how many are going to be Interested.
Scouts string to take merit badge tests
in woodworking should DO on hand in ordor
to arrange for their tost. From tho num-
Der Of adults hand last Thursday it
appears that Mr.. Bradon will havo to be
approached to allow tho shop to be open
other nights besides Tuesday and Thurg-
day as it now is.
Tho primary Oh joct Of tho Hobby Club
is to promote tho various hobbies in
Groonbolt by cons olidatod action. 1t is
proposed to havo throe ropres entativo
members from zach group wi thin tho club
to preside at the regular meetings, and
pros ont the. issues Of each group, report
ing back to thoir Members the stops that
arc to be takon. 49,.
Othor hobbies woro discussed during
tho mooting but due to tho divers ifiod
character Of the hobbies that Groom
boltians might be interested in it was
decided to give tho various ones a chance
to organize 80 that by August 25th, when
an election Of officors Will <bo he1d, s.
each could DO ready to "partic ipato.j Your
correspondent is taking this opportunity
to notify all Interested parties what
and whero .thoy might find those persons
spoons oring the respective hobbies.
GARDEN CLUB : Mr.. Raymond Hemingway
Of "A F Crescent Road has gono to great
deal. Of trouble to got information con-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17

radio bugs into action so that some day
Groonbe1t will be equipped with "home-
town" broodcasting station. It is
ossary to get many interested in this
project as is possible in order to light
the expense to each individual. If
you Interested please get in touch
with George at you will be Part
Of the Hobby Club by election night Aug
25th.
ART CLUB Those pors ons interested
in eithor classic commercial art
should got in touch with Mr.. George
Trottor who livos in Apartment 48-E
Crescent Road as soon as possible so
thoy can mako arrangements for classes in
both subjects this winter VOL as
organize into their respective groups.
Although this appears to be an educational
subject it is believed there arc enough
accomp1 ished artists in Grconbolt to got
together to lead the would-bo artists.
LEATHER CARVING Mrs. H. C. Custer Of
45-R Ridge Road IS inviting all persons
interested in this subject to got in
touch with hor to develon this hobby in
Groenbo1t.
OTHER HoBBI les Although other hobbies
already organized in Greonbo1t have not
cons ntod to join the Hobby Club it is
hoped that on invitation EXTENDED by
tho Executive Board Of the Hobby Club
will induce them to do by August 25th.
Choral Singers Mrs. Lydalu Palmer Of
I'D Eastway is glad to havo anyone
with average capabilities to join the
songbirds she is spoons oring.
Camera Club: By the timo this article COOS
70 pross Che Camera Club may have accepted
an Invitation to join tho Hobby Club. In
ony ovont Mr.. Wayne A. Roberts Of ga
Parkway Road will explain the functions
and foos of that organi zation to any
person Interested in joining.
journalistic Club: This club will also
30 asked to join tho Hobby, Club. but
will do'so only with the cons ont Of its
members. Persons string. to help or
Evening star., 1938-07-06
AUCTION XIEx.
TO-DAY.

THoaxAs ), OWN . son: Auctioneers
TRusTxrs -iSl sA1s s.s oF p vxETuAsrs YAK M.
FMo.sFotNs7F FSesRo NFA skkfcHxk1 kkfHk1si pW1sqndA. SzM9 4
sAgai2wN sAEAi xM2wN As Is CUE STREET
corded In Liber no. 1878 Il folio Is Of
the Land Records of the District Of Coium-
@ s. The sssSss Of the hen ossy
auction In front Of the premises on
1888, AT .TouR-THiRTY O'clock Pm.
hs su.ss IL s. oqd q sna ss
being Lot numbered Forty-nine (49) in
Barton I. Walkers subdivision Of Square
numbered eix Hundred aAd Fourteen (614).
folio Of the Records Of the Once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
.. Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one
and three years. respectively. with inter-
est ct the rate Of six (6) per centum per
annum. and secured By Deed Of Trust on
Of the purchaser. taxes paid or adjusted
70 the date Of sale; purchaser to pay in
terest on purchase price from date Of
sels eentu@ 10 qste M 81 settlement At six Se per
cordlng. revenue stamps, etc.. at the cost
OF the purchaser; good title or no sale, A
deposit Of $25O.00 will be required at the
thirty (3O) days Of the date of sale. or
deposit forfeited. and the property resold
e. the cost and risk OF the defaulting pur-
Snssei. vns.ss Az aIter nve 90 days previous ad-
paper published IN Washington, d. G.
j. WRHEY JACOBS,
Surviving Trustee.
026 18th st. NV,
1e23.24,2527.2s.2s. sc. .jy2.6.s -
Evening star., 1938-07-06
ADAM A. wEscHIER 4: SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-srORY AND
CELLAR BRICK OFFICE BUILDING,
NO. l114 NINTH STREET NORTH
WEST WITH TWO-STORY BRICK

cElI.AR . BRICK U UoFMESHL OFFICE SUi1DiNd' ihNR
eAs4orT 9zs4 WITH n RrAE' ATEwo-sroRT BRICK
49, ssss g '.s'' feso1sse II
ambis and At the re- request of psrss secured Ss red
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
BAY 81 IY r. TunspAY 1sas xr TIE RTTEE
property in. the District Of Columbia. to
wit; Part Of original lot 19 in square 3eS.
. point distant ITS feet noyth Of the
southeast corner Of said square and run
ming NJ thence ives. 1873 feet inches to .
alley "a feet; thence east 1913 feet 8 inches
70 the front line Of said lot on Ninth street:
thense south along said street "a feet to
Terms Of sale: one-fourth of the pur-
in equal instaliments, rep represented ted BY ane proms
ssof, ana npts q With in
able semi-annuaily, secured By 1irst deed
Of tr9;s trust upon property sold: Or all cash;
required Of purchaser At sale. Examina-
enue stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
within thisty days from day Of sale. otner- ef.
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of defaulting
Of such resale in some newspaper pub
llshed in Washington, D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
IT. nay asa Of
EpMuND NJ EMMERIcH.
MELVIN r. BERGMANN,
CHARLES =. FRAZIER.
Je3O-d6ds, ,exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1938-07-06
FRED B. RHODES,
MARCUS BORCHARDT,
1eZb,2I.29;jy1,b ,b,6.7. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye st. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
Estate IMPROVED BY A THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND
CONCRETE BUSINESS BUILDING

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
TpAIE sTokY AM ihfRoXkp R9SnsN BY a,cH THREE3 ZEE
WfTH LIMEsToSNE: FRoNr, sIT6 IocATE6
At AID sogTEM5sT : gTREHTg N SoRNER S or sth
ct seq, Of the land records Of the District
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction. in
rsr o paY AZ 81 aGau 81 A1 ss
described land and premises. situate in the
sns % Dsrs Of or9ns fnd ota %as
hundred and seven t407. contained with
corner Of said lot thirteen G3): and run
ming thence south along Eighth st. fifty
feet to the west line, Of said. lot twelve
40; thence north along said west line
sas % tsee to s e ,ss to sGhs s
way for alley purposes over the west
Terms Of sale: one-fifth Of the the purchase. purchase:
equal instsllments, PAYABLE II one: two.
Of sale. secured BY, hrst deed of trust
opson 1ne OF the
$1,000. 90 viii be required at time Of sale.
cording. cost Of revenue stamps. etc. at
cost Of purchaser, Terms Of sale to be
Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to forfeit said deposit or to resell the
property ut the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser upon the foregoing terms. after
ave days advertisement of such resale
In some newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c., or with or without forfeiting
the deposit the trustee may avail itself
Of any legal or equitable rights against
the defaulting purchaser
AMERICAN SECURITY
& TRUST CO., Trustee,
BY CORCORAN THOM
President.
(0eal) Attest:
A. II. SHILLINGTON
Assistant Secretary.
1y1 1,d&dseYSt6hols ID