davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING
With sixty paid-up members on
the rolls, the membership COM
mittee presented prizes to Mrs.
Rex Miller and Mrs. E. L. Gallea
at the meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary Thursday eve
ming in the Legion hall. 1t is ex-
pected that great many more
names will be added before the
close of the drive Armistice Day.
Important too, was the report that
a complete set of clothing for a
family of six children had been
made by the members of the child
welfare committee assisted by
other members. Mrs. w. R. Rob-
erts of the activities committee,
who has taken a personal interest
in the project, assisted with the
planning of the clothing and the
sewing. Fall activities planned by
the committee include presi-
dent and commanders banquet
Monday, October 81, when the
men and women who have headed
the organization since its begin
ming will be entertained. During
the social hour keno was played
and prizes awarded. Refresh
mentS were served by the officers.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kragh were Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Christensen of
Banning, California, Mrs. Will
lam Jacobson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Jacobson of
Freeborn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Christensen and Verda Kragh of
Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
The engagement of Lorraine

Inc engagement OF Lorraine
Dorothy Ederer and Maurice
Robert Simmons of Morton has
been announced this week by her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Rand Paulson of Deep
haven, Lake Minnetonka. The
wedding will take place Tuesday
at st. Johns Catholic church at
Morton.
Furs repaired, restyled, cleaned
and glazed also new Innings.
Prices reasonable. Local reference
given. Lundberg Fur Store, Man
kato. 1t
Evelyn Parsons and Edythe
Jaehning left Wednesday to re-
sumo work at the university.
MIR. and Mrs. George Grimm,
their son Bud and their daughter
Mrs. L. ]. Schumacher came
from Minneapolis Sunday to get
Mrs. H. J. Aune who had been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune
for a week. Other guests there
were Louise Fering of Lamberton
and John Grimm of Perham. Mrs.
Aune will spend ten days with
her parents in Minneapolis be-
fore returning to her home in Los
Angeles.
Joseph Dolezal of Faribault has
been visiting his sisters Mrs.
Jacob Stepka, Mrs. John Kodet
and Mrs. Joseph SWoboda and
their families.
In the current issue of Good
Housekeeping Magazine, Eliza
beth Frazer has written a vitality
important article about your life
insurance policy. AS indicated by
the advertisement on this page of
the paper, it is one of the high
spots of the October issue. 1p
Bill Finn and his guest James
Caldwell left Wednesday by car
for Cambridge, Massachusetts to
resume their studies at Harvard
college. I
Mrs. H. F. Hagen and daugh-
ters moved this week into the
Crocker house on East Fourth
street which they recently pur-
chased.
Lucille Amberg spent last week
visiting relatives at Bird Island.
Hertha Hagen stopped here Sat-
urday while enroute from Mar
shall to Minneapolis where she
visited her sister Mrs. Frank
Ceilings and Mr.. Ceilings.
A group of relatives and friends
were entertained at reception by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moldestad at
Delhi Sunday afternoon in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Olson
margaret Moldestad) of Cokato
whose marriage took place Satur-
day, September 10. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Moldestad and
family of Delhi, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Ellingson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Ellingson Sr., Mr.. and MRS. Tom
Ellingson Jr., Mrs. Andrew Ell
lingson and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Lowring and family all of Wa
basso, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer We'll
ter of Milroy, Mrs. Mary Muehl-
bauer and daughter Grace and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Maurstad of
Redwood Falls.
J. w. Lauterbach Cove to Min
neapolis Tuesday norning with
his daughter Mariantwho remain
ed to enter the university as a
sophomore. Mary Lauterbach,
who accompanied them spent the
day there on business. They also
visited at the J. A. Lindsey and
H. c. Olsen homest
CARD OF THANKS: I wish to
thank all my neighbors and
friends who assisted my family
while 1 was ill at the hospital. We
are very appreciative of this
thoughtfulness.-Paul Hahn. pd
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Edw.g A. Brkholz, Pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: Gen. II, 1-9.
a. m. Saturday instruction for
confirmation class.
a. m. Sunday services in German
a. m. Sunday School
1910 a. m. services with Holy Com
munion in English. Registration Sat
urday.
A religious survey is to be made of
Redwood Falls and community Sun
day, Sept. 25th between and p. m.
About 15 of our. young people will
take part in making the survey.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
PURCHASES SHOP

Eva Smith, recently employed
at the Louise Beauty shop in
Redwood Falls, has purchased a
shop in the basement of the Van
Dyke hotel at Bird Island. The
former owner is Marta Crawford.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
The Methodist Country Ladie

The Methodist Country Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday after
noon, September % at the home
of Mrs. E. Doble. A good attend
ance is desired.-Mrs. Fred C.
Wells, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohls and
daughter Helen and Grant Ad-
sit and daughter Annie of Bel
view were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarion Byram.
Mary Baldelli came from st.
Cloud Friday evening to be a
weekend guest of Jean Mclean
and Irene Holland.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22

fIEV. w. "A. DctIIUII. NIIIIISttI
Church Bible School ........ 10 a. m.
This will be Rally Day. Program
by the scholars, promotion and pre-
sentation of Bibles.
Morning Worship ......... IL a. m.
The service will be in keeping with
Rally Day. The pastor will speak on
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them"
2 to "A Religious Census of Red
wood Falls and vicinity. All churches
of this area are assisting. VIII you
please try to be at home during those
hours, and assist the canvassers by
ready response.
6:30-Young Peoples meeting, Jun
ior Christian Endeavor, Pioneers.
7:30-Evening service. Sermon by
the pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22

Mrs. William Dessler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moritz Muetzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hartwick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Muet-
eel, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ballard
and daughter, Mrs. Leo Kruse-
mark and Otto Gloe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stolt have
gone to northern Minnesota and
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST

OIyut ID. LInuSIey, Minister
Next Sunday, September 25, is
Promotion and Glass Advancement
Day in our Bible School. Bring your
children to this session that begins
at 10 a. m.
The s p. m. meeting shall be con-
secration service which shall climax
our preparation for the following
Evangelistic meetings
Morning worship Communion.
Sermon, and Anthem) at IL a. m
Christian Endeavorers meet at GAS
p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22

The superficial area of the
earth is 1875, 5,s50,0OO square miles,
nearly three-quarters of which is
covered by water.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22

Canada for a two weeks trip and
will make their home on a farm
near Nicollet.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COM MUNiON'
IEpISCOpdID

Captain Tom Moss
Holy Communion service -. II a. m.
Rev. Thurlow Baker, Marshall, in
charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22

Here's tChere near goes! CircuIat-
ing heaters send hot air to the ceiling,
(see dotted lines) and it also helps
warm adjoining rooms. The Superfex
Heat-Director does this, too, bit its
Comfort-Controls also send warm,
radiant heat into the living zone"
(see arrows) This radiant" heat is
like the heat from the sun, and can be
directed down to the floor or straight
out whichever you wish. Only
Superfex has this vital advantage.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
Church News

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chr. Anderson. Pastor
Sunday, September 25th:
Service II.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Ladies Chorus practice Thursday
evening at 1880.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worship service ......... $50 a. m.
Church School .... 1880 a. m.
Evening service at North Redwood
Church Family Night Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
A religious survey of the commun-
ity will be made Sunday afternoon.
Friends and members of the various
churches in the locality are requested
to remain at home on Sunday z. NJ.
in order that this survey may be
made as complete as possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
New SuPERFEX Oil Heater directs
heat To the "Iiving zone" too (.
ends cold drafty floors!

night. And you can regulate the
heat exactly to suit you by merely
turning a dial!
Convenient payments make it
easy to own and enjoy the comfort
and convenience of this finest of
all heaters. Hare one this winter
in your home! There are sizes and
prices to meet any heating de-
mand :. in attractive porcelain
finishes. There are also many
beautiful Superfex Radiant Heat
ers. See them atyour dealers today.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
CHURCH, CLEMENTS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SLi ISb NlstShJ oSkoA
English service ... 8 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-09-22

EvgN though your home is not
Il centrally heated, you can for
get drudgery, ashes and SCOT this
winter. Forget fuel odors and
stoking >. cold, drafty floors and
chilly mornings, with this modern
oil heater. ...
The Superfex Heat-Director
burns a wide variety of inexpen-
sive fuel oils available every
where. 1t operates hour after hour
without any attention gives
continuous cory warmth over
Evening star., 1938-04-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTY For sAIE

MAR 14th AND FLORIDA AVE. NV.
S9iored apt. bldg. 8 apis. Total rental.
S.;no SS1;xs.o0 Per month. Heat furn By tenant
ONE 4-FAMILY FLAT RENTTNc5 rop
Sl4e Per month. Price. 81, ZOO. THos
e: Brown. 6l6 4th st. s.v Natl. 6s72
~ MuSI tn. sAcRIFIcE 10 SETTLE EsTATT-
acre suG r.: Dsl.St, ciose to Washington. AVE-
360-S. Star. e'oDn'' tso1
S-EoQI BRICK. LATROBE HEAT: NOW
cInasn1 Insf1 S1n ; month: 81 500 full price. in
zANIA1N0ER Co. g45 st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
FARMS WANTED.

SMALL FARM FOR CASH; WITHIN 80
miles of Washington; bldgs. immatertal;
prefer tobacco area. Box 266-T. star.
SMALL FARM WITHIN 12 MILES D. c..
in Md. have $500 cash $50 month: 6-rm.
Star. .-1l..
Evening star., 1938-04-24

5-room brick bung allow: ~ baths: in.
STaia!ed; garage; shady lot: paved St 3n3
c.!aMole ave. S67 so. shep. 1924.
year around. In Arlington County. 4 riIes
rrom Key Bridge, Just OF Lee hiehWav
frn.: nfpscious ground and gardens, beautiful
ICY, I0 rooms. baths. oil heat: large
Enorcnss. viii lease for term Of years, For
w. s. HOGE, Jr.,
walnut 7940. Evening. Walnut e15s.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

1724 Goth st. NV. Pot. 3707 to 8.
Evening and Sunday. Col. 7S46. Hs
Evening star., 1938-04-24
susURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
sUsURsAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

wv esNss s0~ Now
NORTH Nv %wo1DsIDE SILVER sPRING,
screened rear porch. inside garage: con-
yenient to bus. schools. Shepherd 3933-J.'
COLONIAL HOME. NEAR ALExA.-10-R.
did neighborhood; reasonable rent; refer
ence. Box 55V. Star.
COTTAGE. TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE
seoa ssnaoph ss1Ve asa ne % Ss'
ROOMS. BATH: KITCHEN BASEMENT
and attic: ami. hot-water heat, screened
in porches, garage. instantaneous hot-wa-
doo1 Gu' Apply H DoarFaN 4
SSSSN, 4O5 Doniphan Bldg, Alexandria. Va.
VERY DESIRABLE HOME; y, Ac. GAR
bus and schools; sarase: quiet. cSmforta6ie.
edge open country. yet convenient; unfur:
spTins strsish. thrc % Ashton 70 .fGm see sssl sisn.
ana.s snts.nss II pons on Adsm. s 6Sg o%srR
pEAUTIFuL NEW GROOM AND BATH
District line: deep artesian well. eiec.
wood floors laundry room. attic xarsSe:
oecs nor sms garden; .ept 4s 0Psn
SMALL ESTATE IN VIRGINIA. NEAR MA
modern improyements: furnished Or unSnr. %
nished: beautiful stream and woodland.
..aeS oAh bAVFc, taEuen. lIult ana now
la4a s. or Box ss.e ss.v sta1 sssss0naele' Columbia
FURNISHED. ROOMS, BATH z. L.. GA
less furnace yard: facins bark: $4s Der
nonsh H0ail.u9oa K relia6le a party; MRS; ". H.
burg 69-M. N. end, Washington Grove. Nd.
SEAT PLEASANT. MD, 4th ST. AND
no 6ssh So. I. e etsEises dkEooRY RM.'e'' el:e'
| 2 LARGE. UNFURNISHEO P~OMs;
hardwood hoors: ami; for list house
keeping; heat light and gas furnished;
| convenient to bus; Commute ride TO
Washinston. Available May /, 1885 Phone
| Alex. 1868. 341 La Verne ave. Alexandria,
Va.
LAUREL. MD.-OOOL. SHADY COUNTRY
| place; tile bath. oil burner elec. bed
rooms. garden; $76. Shepherd 209S-J. .
ARLINGTON. va. 2ll1 2Oth 81 NORTH
aIvos ysnd 81 SsSS2r sorS s, ss
block 1oc bus; Sbb psf n.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
HARBOR PROPERTY-

8 acres, Groom. new-condition, year.
round bunalow; bath. elec. plant. gar and
chicken house; swell,kept properly on
for Raymond Twilley place; real yai,1e:
only $4,000: terms
THEODORE F. MENK,
Sole Agent,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BIG VALUE IN
Huntington Terrace, Md.
LOTS FROM
$3.50 To $3.50
FOREST GROVE PARK

Beautiful wooded lots. Sewer, gas, water
nigh elevation, paved roads, trees planted
IN streets; direct bus service downtown.
ave: to Forest Glenn rd. turn right at sign.
w. J. BROWN. Builder and Developer.
Phone Georgia O051 27'
Evening star., 1938-04-24

HIvWH HHEW BRICK DIET. 4-FAMILY APT.-RE-
eeed besea,,n,9m iT9m Si7,50o to s18.5 each apt
bdns bedqoomss Sssb: Hei,: LYING e Tm:. kit; dinette
lent automatic stoker heating plant
n.r ca;. near schools. stores and bus: 100
bargain to investor with cash. q
COX 1l33 Washington. D. C.
GEORGIA. AVE. 5000 BLOCK-NEAR
IanK ankoano ano and 1Oc store: 2-story brick.
dsxI2O. Can be remodeled into store and
81. APIS. Must be sold. Price. S9.35O. M.
''@'he' HaWRaa9lPh WaPPh S44ll.rs nv
1924 14th ST NW nixf aaaa
Evening star., 1938-04-24
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

LOG HOUSE ON HIGH. WOODED HILL.
n mile frontage on Tidewater Bay South
ern Md. bedrooms, baths. 2-story liv-
lar large 0G Screened @ 0 Dorshes eRs and
ture and 80 ACRES Of land. 5000. less
sscS %lca oR Apxss n4Ss Ssos PHELPS
BEVERLEY BEACH. ON CHESAPEAKE
Bay-Send for free booklet. Phone West
37RoGM g. Soi}si RuNGMALoyW; sMl ON SALT WATER.
ing, fishing. clubhouse. stores: house deliv-
cries Of groceries and ice: free school bus.
terms Box 45-S. Star.
36h ACRES LOCATED ON STATE ROAD,
Charleston Greek; fine harb9r: frst-class
BRooKE MATHEWS. La Plata. Nd. =
NORTH BEACH, MD.-To SETTLE AN
estate. furnished cottage overlooking the
bay. Apply End and Bay ave.
trans trance : gate or Adams 45ss. MR.. VAN DE
RESTRICTED SHORE LOTS AT CARROLL
s1oS Hn sHAs sfEf1n EsE Annspos SsS %d
NEW COTTAGE ON SOUTH RIVER, q
room. bedrooms. finished in knotty pine;
sse nEhRaRp sHnens co 3isSj Tor aHl'k
FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SEASON, MAY
1st to November LIST, new cottage, COM
pletely furnished; everything new; porch,
living room. fireplace electrical kitchen.
two on second; two large, modern bath
rooms large closets, two-car garage.
servants quarters with bath half square
from ocean at Rehoboth Indian Beach, a
restricted new subdivision adjoining
Rehoboth. MRS. LUKE, S15 18th st. NV.
Telephone National 1882
Evening star., 1938-04-24
LOTS FOR SALE.
ffSnNfinund

5RADLEY as!l I'll. I: RD: ELAR .,l THE NATIONAL.
roilins H land With iiGntase of 81 I III mt X.
ySr yoSs esn.s {. + or for Ss %S sso e.. This + sni
f9fSsixe fsis .s see1lSn ns NssI % iise. esholAAhlA
LARoE LOTS. MT. VERNON BLVD. VIEW
ferms ms'0TsS Box t zoss sssr seo TO slooo' easy
LOT NEARBY VIRGINIA, SACRIFICE 70
settle estate; 5Ox115 feet. Paved street,
sidewalk: large trees; City water; gas,
$685. :ssSs.' ass s1sss!ssass ssss Bus 0ne-hah block
CHOICE LOTS, 69x2OO TT, LARGER IF
Chain Bridge rd. opposite new Govt: Fort
valley GRs % and Wesley Heishss sn Price eD less
sorss thsn Soe 4s IsT Of ioe .oros oSnsT = j. MONK
LOT: 1oox11o; ALL IMPROVEMENTS
S's:as %sHfn' @ Sacrifice. S sSasR %R EsR
NEAR .25th AND BUNKER HILL RD-
chSics Y,nfa lot SSfllo Bargain for quick sale.
MUST SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL, WOODED
lot, best section Kenwood: 27c square IT,:
many doewoods. OWNER. Wis 54s2.
Ms re- TT :. 9N goghEvASp {hs: e e snyE6 6yB k'
TURNER. 9a5 81 600 7th ms St. sGs sS. ~ LLOYD H.
THE BEST IN NV. LOTS. WHERE HOUSES
sell before completion; convenient schools,
transportation. OWNER. Randolph 1853.
INDIAN SPRING PARK. MD. LESS THAN
cost. By owner. Box 122-T. Star.
TAKOMA PARK MD.
Large lot by parkway. blocks from bus
shepReIa ssss Ss
LET NATURE PROVIDE
The wealth Of real living for you. your wife
and family. Enjoy the rippling rhythm Of
family play under the dogwood and stately
shade trees. Create your own natural
sunken or Japanese gardens dotted with
gurRline waterfalls. lily and glistehing FISH
ponds. Have your home on this high ele:
vation with naturally wooded slopes and
places for beautiful. terraced rock gardens.
Bring your family to live at this miniature
Watkins Glen. situated on large 130x14S-
! foot lot.
Directions: Drive out Penna ave. sc. to
Branch ave. right to Bangor pl., left to
JOS. a. HERBERT & SONS.
91S 18th st. NV. Rep. 0440.
~ -
Evening star., 1938-04-24

10. ACRES. s-RoOM sTUOCo HOUSE:
bath. electricity and hot-water heat; 5
m,Iss miles. from q Frederick, Md: $3.4oO. CO.
63-AcRE FARM. NEW Arm. HOUSE.
one tobacco barn; 1O-acre farm. 25-acre
iarm. These farms are on good gravel
soil T1PpHTT nsfa*aS Sbeltsnsam 9Ga TOBACCO MS
Brandywine 11-F-31.
SPLENDID DAIRY FARM, 424 ACRTS.
rlen rna1, sou; . large barns: silos. handsome 8
soSoo Su Choice dars SssS EEod road
Bangs tested. All farm implements and and
livestock included: Best value in nearby
ka cRAN 4sss nsPss.fn fss any Dy ws spps e5s
BLUE RIDGE. LoUDOUN COUNTY. VA
Stone house. restored; fireplaces, beautiful
view: 10 acres; $4,000. Emerson 06sS.
90, 90 ACRES. 35 CLEAR. FoUR-RooM
9sa sdSsF So. rye %s 1.0n FLORAL Al
Park. Md. Auto Route s.
$4.950II2O ACRES. ATTRACTIVE, NEW
a-Im. mouse, knotty pine interior large
R1GpH GAIN 4ass Ies aEy esTs.is Ms Bose
ton 7isinits q Great % Fails. % %a1SpqoSed wh1sa1Ma
ments;. s-room. bath dwelling. fne old
ssn0ioSo' s. ns asoRaE Nee seq W. SUMMERS 1871 H
POULTRY FARM AND EQUIPMENT-
GSIess Sunss,or Falls; Va; w.; four acres: six-room
p0utry houses m with one e.ctrc small two large
hen capacity; garden planted; plenty water;
see TO appreciate; $3950; $1,000 cash:
easy terms. Clarendon 19O4-M.
inss:. 20 minutes drive to Capital; suitable
Mas sfAMs sifyer H ApPy Md
ssoo.l4 ACRES. HOUSE AND BARN.
me s' farm. n1.di sood sdrRs house
i1Ma. nna barn, poultry houses; tobacco and
81. .ooo@b5 SOD "a acres. Msies; on Stat. road. Fl
TAX, Rob: RoRSERT 7. SHELTON: .,oo
IT ss An Rs a ,TIaI. Ts 1C1. Ye s y;
22e0 q. 5-rm. dw.. 2 tob. barns--se, ooo. 90
iss a. a. s7rm; dS;; t0b. barns 4soo 1890 oo GO
2eo q. arm. dw.------------ 100000
0S An - well located and .ood .s.ssfr.s lo.m 90
soils: Apply j. [. DAVIS. Charlotte Hail.
19e a. l MI. LEnsBURG, va. HARD
bu W:s sr eas nou,s sprn. nsx
y y :. i mi. river frontage tpotomac,.
view Of river and valley; $5 $50. ~
..taf.. Have M eye town ,n homes; mt. properties;
mt. homes for rent during summer. with
caretakcr. wood and garden.
c. c. ELSEA. Realtor,
Bluemont. Va.
115 ACRES; GOOD ROAD, IMPROVE
ments, S-room stone-veneered house. large
basement barn. fine stream, heat. lights
minutes by auto Of Washington. over good
sssa. Esss nssss 49, l. ~ sia zslnsea e
yhons So7J-3. 1sllS church. VI.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.
front; hours ride to Washington; option
of buying. Box 445-S Star
Evening star., 1938-04-24
LOTS WANTED.

CoLORED LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, $75 up; easy
terms; help build. District 91TO.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

s-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN M
provements. acres Of ground with 200.
loot frontage on Potomac River good
nsnlng and swimming; river here miles
33h acres. excellent Groom house, ali
modern improvements, on South River. 90.
1S0 acres. La-mile water frontage on
$4,000.
80 acres with long frontage at beauti-
full point on South River Substantial O.
story house, shade and ornamental trees
Washington or Baltimore. SIS 900,
THE MARYLAND REALTY,
915 Tenth st. NV. National SO0B Z
Evening star., 1938-05-08

administration and involved other
governmental agencies. he said, and
two meetings were held to discuss
them.
Indorses Straus' Point.
He declared he was equally con-
cerned over the plight of the tens
of thousands" who are the direct
sufferers Of slum conditions. but said
the U. S. H. A. proposals would take
care Of only approximately 1000
families.
Ultimately the number provided
for must be considerably more than
that" he added
He also Endorsed Mr. Straus' point
that the National Capital should
participate equally in the Nationwide
program.
But his statement that his pro-
posed amendments merely add to the
power already possessed by the Alley
Dwelling Authority is open to some
question" he said. "On their face
they do but there is serious question
do W IlOW tAAcy WILL WoAh AL pidCe
tice."
The A. D. A. is definitely con-
cerned with the underprivileged, Mr..
Ihlder reminded, down to and con-
cerning those who are on relief"
Mr.. straus' program, ,he asserted,
provides only for those families who
are self-supporting.
Mr.. Ihlder was at one time prom
inently mentioned In the press as a
candidate for appointment as admin
istrator of U. S. H. A.. the position
to which Mr.. Straus was named last
November.
In three years of work in Washing
ton, the Alley Dwelling Authority
has rehoused only "a families but it
has succeeded in demolishing ap-
proximately 1877 dwellings in some
eight alleys reclaimed chiefly for COM
mercial purposes. Included in its
program, limited by total expendi-
ture of $685., 900 in three years, are
the Hopkins Place project, similar
one now being built on K street S.W.,
and two newly built apartment houses.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

L'Enfant projected Washingtons town
hall. Mr.. Partridge believes from his
study that the French planner de-
picted the eastern section of the city
as the business area, because of the
arcaded stores he proposed there and
the wharves on the Anacostia River.
But as the years went on, L'Enfant's
plan was neglected and forgotten and
haphazard real estate developments
grew up and East Capitol street be-
came not the arcaded thoroughfares
that the Frenchman foresaw, but a
residential district. But the easterly
section Of the city was less favored
than the northwest by the real estate
men, 50 that today the northwest is
more densely populated.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, in an effort to
restore the balance Of the L'Enfant
plan and correct the lopsided growth
that has come with the years, Is now
intensively engaged in making plans
for more orderly expansion, accent
uating East Capitol street, from the
Capitol to the Anacqtia River.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
AGRICULTURE BILL
INCREASES VOTED
81 ,099, $4,000 Measure Wins
Approval of Appropriations
Committee in Senate.

By the associated Press.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee Yesterday approved the Agri-
culture Department appropriation bill.
providing for total expenditure of
sf.099 866,000 in the next fiscal year.
The total was s45,302,oOo more
than the sum previously approved
by the House
Senator George, Democrat, Of Geor-
gia disclosed that the committee in
creased the amount to be made avail
able for farm benefit payments from
the $485,00o,000 approved by the
House to S5O00o0,OO0.
The committee also approved an
amendment which would speed up
the payment of s130,0O0,00O in sub
sides on the 1887 cotton crop to farm
ers found to be complying with the
1888 cotton acreage program
Senator Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas said these payments would be
delayed until late this fall unless the
amendment were adopted, because
the Controller General had ruled that
compliance with the 1888 program
must be demonstrated by the acreage
harvested.
The committee increased from
$l5,000,000 to s25,0000OO the funds
which would be made available for
loans to carry out the farm tenant
purchase program outlined by the
department, George said.