davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

plete independence from Britain,
are viewing with alarm Japan's
Ruthless approach. Will India be
their next step seems to be their
concern, she feels.
Recently a constitution, granting
a sort Of Home Rule, was adopted
by popular elections for the coun-
try. Miss Clay said it seems to be
working well, has appeased many
Of the demands Of India leaders.
The elections, which give India her
first partially representative form
of government, were farces, Of
course, she said. Since the average
Indian is completely ignorant Of the
picture, he could not vote intelli-
gently.
Many things contribute as stumb-
ling blocks to midas unification as
an independent state, she cited. She
pointed to the religious feuds Of the
several hundred cults and sects, the
various languages, the ignorance of
the average India, the caste sys-
tenn, and pardah excepting women
out of sight as factors.
Hindus and Mohammendans are
continually at each others Threats,
she said. They may live peaceably
together in one village, but the
trouble brews on their religious
festivals. A hot-headed Hindu may
throw pig, considered by the Mo-
hammedans as unclean, into a Mo-
hammedan mosque; Mohammed-
an might retaliate by killing a Hin
du sacred cow, and the pot Is boil
ing.
Their hatred for each other is not
given vent toward the Christians,
however. Christians they view as
impartial, and often in a village
Christian judges are the only ones
who can administer to both sects.
Miss Clay lived in the United
Provinces, northern India, in the
great Ganges river basin. There
climate is variable with winter
m n t h s. pleasantly comfortable,
summers become hot with temper
atures mounting to us to 120, with
ering all vegetation. In the rainy
season as much as forty inches of
rainfall in three months is not I'M
common, Vegetation grows rapidly.
Masses of Indians live ignorant
lives, interested only in their cattle
and their lands. They're very
simple people, she said, with all
the attributes of a good animal
loyal and faithful" To western
minds viewing the mud huts and
seeming squalor under which they
live, she said it seems the most alb
ject type of poverty. Yet they are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26

happy, and conditions cannot be
viewed in the light of our living
standards, she said.
Most backward influence Is the
pardah system, keeping women en-
tirely in the home. Under the sys-
tenn women cannot even see anoth-
err man, Miss Clay said. Mission
aries have done much toward the
liberation Of India from ignorance
with their schools and training, she
believes. India cannot hope to
bring about an independent state
with her women completely in ig-
norance, she said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26
PAGE EIGHT
City News Items

Oscar Lying and Dave Hooper
left this city Monday afternoon
to attend annual meeting OF the
Farmer Automobile insurance com
pany in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Jensen. Made
liza newlyweds, left this city Wed
nesday for their home after visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. },
v. Nelson here. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
sen, on a wedding trip through the
northern part of the state, stopped
here enroute to their home. Mr..
Jensen is a nephew of Mr.. Nelson.
Edward Hedglin and Richard
Finken left this city Monday en-
trip to Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and
Harry Garrison, of Barnesville,
visited at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hig-
bic, near Ashley banner school in
Lyman Prairie Thursday. Friday
on their return they were accom-
panied by David Higbie who will
remain several weeks in Barnes
vile visiting with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kass visited
at the Gerhard Nathe home Thurs
day evening. Ben Schwartz was a
business caller at the home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Moody, CT Mimi
eapolis, were guests of Mrs. ]. B.
Geuting and Mrs. L. J. Dolson,
arriving Monday staying until We'd
nesday. Wednesday they rented one
of the Hedin cottages en- Sank
Lake to enjoy a weeks fishing and
golfing here. Mrs. Allen, a cousin
of Mrs. Dolson, will better be re-
membered' as Della Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berggreen and
son, Lawrence, of Mankato, were
visitors Sunday at the home of the
gentleman's brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Berggreen. Other
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berggreen included DR.. and Mrs
Roy Woodward, of Brainerd, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bonaime and
baby, of Tilden Junction, returned
to their home Sunday evening af-
ter weekend stay with the gen.
tleman's parents and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Bonaime and fam
lily. Their infant son remained
with his grandmother for the week.
Miss Winifred Gray, Rochester
nurse, has visited the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Gray.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26

Joseph A F1sn, Aug. -, 1881.
c. s. Bjone, Dec. rs, 1894.
Harold Dickinson, Jan. %, 1885.
Ed Reznechek, Nov. 10. 1885.
James Conrad Botz, Sept. 70, 1918.
r Vernon Gray, Aug. 16. 1884.
David Schaub, Sept. 4, 1927.
Roland DuBeau.
Monte Ellis, July II, 1887 Green
wood.
Leo Moore, Aug. 6, 1887. Green
wood.
VIM. Simmer, Sept. IL. 1887, st.
Pauls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26

The following II q list Of the de-
ceased members of the Sank Centre
Fire Department buried In the local
cemeteries
Arthur Lymon.
John Dimond.
Walter c. Gray.
v. M. Thomason.
L. p. Mullen.
James McCracken.
L. e. Coe.
w. A Stabler.
G. H. Bennett
Emil Miller.
Joseph Capser.
Mike Frank.
John Whitson.
Lester Gray.
M. G. Kelsey.
Frank Carr.
John Mcclure.
John Kernighan.
VIM. Peglow.
p. e. Jameson.
Mike Schwartz.
Howard Wilcox.
E. A. Richards
Geo. Borgmann
JOS. Ebensteiner
Walter Cummings.
A. r. Strebe1.
Frank Perry.
Art Kranz, at Melrose.
A. J. Dahlem.
/. E. Carpenter
r. E. Hansen
VIM. Simmer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26

Should the railroads-which furnish
your transportation, employ your neigh.
bors, share your tax burdens, and buy a
great many Of their supplies in Minnesota
be permitted to share in the long haul
freight business that can move BY
either steamship or railway?
If you think 50, say soto your
Senators, because this is how it con.
Germs YOU
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
AFTER the Panama Canal was built, the
railroads were prevented from making
rates that would have enabled industries
In Minnesota to continue to sell their
products on the Pacific Coast in competi.
ton with industries farther east that
could ship by water. The result has
been a gradual dying up Of industry.
payrolls and tax sources in Minnesota.
Repeal of this unfair restriction will
remove the cause Of these injustices.
. HOME MARKETS-You win get
better prices for what you produce as
larger consuming markets are developed
closer to your farm.
sEMPLOYMENT-Repeal Of this
unfair restriction means jobs for many
Idle railroad workers throughout Mime.
sota. (The railroads payrolls in Mime.
sota last year totaled $4,000. 000.)
BUSINESS-Increased railroad
payrolls mean more business for local
business and professional men throughout
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26
Continued From Page One)

F iran Ssran ans oufh'
Sewton Parker Julv 10. 1867.
xifreS Townsend Ian. 20. is77.
Gas ri JovS Mar IL iSss
IoeI Mvers Juiv 81 1881
John ": Clark. Jan. il, 1895
Tarnnn. Giiett A'' A''''
Jerome ysaon ea Gis'''
Thonoes parks
go srr 1907
e craig ane a2. 1887.
Rarton Nov / 1893.
Geopee Davis Nav IL 1ss.
r Nickerson. ApriI 10. 1904.
- 1osenh MaIv Oct ii. 1904.
Waller Norris. Sept 3. 1904.
ReiI imiv IN 1So6
r McCrackenI Jan, 3. isob.
n II Miner. ApriI 21. 1905.
Tosiab Cooner Nov a 1s05
a Fieldinr' Dec. 40. 1905.
o n Stafford Ian. 81 1905.
r. Duniap' March 20. 1906.
D. Marshall. Feb. is 1868.
Thos. VanViick, July 4, isos.
G. b woIcott. Aug. I. 1905.
Chas perry Aprii 15' 1907.
Iohn Simonton' Sent 4. 1907.
VIM. Hendry. July 6. 1908.
r Pohaii knriI sc iS6s
VIM IT Davv. Oct. e. 1908.
VI Keller Dec 4 1907.
Ahner irish. Feb 3. 1909.
w n. Williams. Sept. /. 1909.
J. B. Perkins: Oct. 81, 1910.
Wm- McCadden, JuIy Is. 1911.
Henrv ParEer Anrii 90 1919
q Ianpdon Mar S19i4'
n = WoISe March ia1eI4
r Carver March Al 1914
A. g. Jaauis. Oct. H. 1914.
Vim Pangburn' April 8. 1915.
J. M. McMasters. Nav 4, 1915.
Geo RIaEesIev Jnns 81 iei5.
Sth n Hafsnaey' Sur e %, aYs
Tnhn Snbnffnar 1a5 SIais
Sonn scnoaneT, Jan: E1oi sio'
Eeo ii ao Wmers 'a M:r 90 'iiSSis
Geo r 6lSham Anr- 2s 1917.
Ghas; Coates, aug; ~ lsa7;
+. w. Scnlek' sept L.
" RivhtS Eeh 100
7 G VanVIick. April Is. 1919.
w w Renner .June 40, 1918.
Clark Case. Oct. 3, 1921,
Jas, A. Norris. Jan. 10, 1922.
Mat. Vanish. March Is, 1922.
Andrew Simmons, Nov. 80, 1924.
]. H. Garfield, March 10, 1925.
Charles Brown, August ~, 1870.
A. Dahlem, october 26. 1928:
H. N. Carpenter, Nov. l, 1925.
friedrich Schurmann, April 10
1925.
Charles Weymouth, April 20, 1927
Edward Bloomfield, May %, 1927.
James White, Nov: 20, 1927.
David Cleveland, March y. 1928.
6. M. sprague. May 8. 1928.
John Brown 1890 Greenwood
Ed Bloomfield 1880 Greenwood
G. M. Bryant, Nov. 70, 1S29.
Byron Carr. April ~. lSS0:
James jenkins: July Nv, 1881.
John Aowara; rep. 1857
a. n. BUSH, March "a, 1885;
Henry Fielding, Tuesday, January
IL; 1887; e,.. 90 100,
Levi Mai iir SSmI.n; Jan -o' A'''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26
If You Think So, Say So

. RAILWAY PURCEIASES-More
traffic for the railroads means larger rail.
road purchases. Railroad purchases in
Minnesota last year totaled nearly
$15.00o,000.)
. TAXES-Ther railroads share alarge
part of the tax burden of Minnesota-in
normal times more than 100000
annually. The more business they do,
the more taxes they pay. Out Of every
500 in revenue regained from long-haul
shipments moving through Minnesota.
the State will get SIS more taxes.
RATES-The recovery of large
part of the long-haul traffic means q
spreading of overhead costs, with
smaller portion falling on the traffic to
and from the interior states-a step
towards lower interior rates.
The Pettengill bill repeats the restric.
tive clause which prevents the railroads
from making special rates to compete
with the steamship lines. It has been
passed twice by the House Of Representa-.
lives by large majorities, and is now ON
the Senate Calendar with favorable
recommendation from the Committee on
Interstate Commerce.
But unless this measure Is acted
upon during the few remaining days
of the present session of Congress, it
viii automatically be killed.
If you believe that # should be
passed, it is very important that you
sayso-toyourS enators-righta wayl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26

Although Sank Centres Commun-
ity Club has planned no Onto
Nicollet' day in its program this
year, the local group welcomed the
opportunity to greet the men from
the Mill City as Main Streets
guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-26

u. N. jackson made a business
trip to Minneapolis Wednesday of
this week.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

$3.50.
JUST ABOVE WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
EAST OF WISCONSIN AVE
On quiet street in this convenient
residential neighborhood. Semi detached
brlck home with 4 spacious bedrooms and
tile BATH. Open fireplace in living room.
beam-ceilineed dining room. CHEEKY sun
room, pantry and modern kitchen on Ist
floor. Basement lavatory: oil heat; built
in garage. Transportation close at hand
schools and stores nearby.
THE AMERICAN co.
S07 18th ST. Natl. 5000.
Evenings and Sunday. Clev 3631.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
COLORED.
CORCORAN ST.. NEAR 18th.

$1,000.
Splendldly arranged for 2-family
tenancy; recently put in new-house con-
dition; 3-story brick house. rooms. 9
baths hot-water heat, gas. electricity
modern in every respect. Owner desirous
OF selling quickly and willing to consider
terms Dist $3.50
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BUILD AND SAVE

LET Us SHOW YOU SEVERAL BEAU
,TIFUL LOCATIONS IN BARNABY WOODS.
WE CAN BUILD FOR YOU A LOVELY
z TILE BATHS. AUTOMATIC HEAT REC.
EEATI0N ROOM: CENTER-HALL PLAN;
E4CELLENT CONSTRUCTION TERMS.
PRICE ST. $50. DIAL CLEV 66I4.
LESLIE q ;S, D. MEASELL 5OOS CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
COLORED.
NORTHEAST,

Broom stucco bungalow, has Just been
put in new-house condition; hot-wateI
heat, gas and electricity
WASHINGTON PL. NE.
This is truly a little suburban dream
nome. on large lot with room for
chickens. garden and recreation; priced
low at So; $50. Call at our ONCE all day
for the address
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
5001 East Capitol St.
Line. 1910. Line. 354O.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1917 SPRING PL. NV

I5I7 SPRING PL. NV.
built-in garage. So conveniently located in
9ne Has. q the best home SECTIONS OF Columbis
represents . sound value
PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park Rd. Columbia Os3s.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW

3o21 WALNUT ST. NE
. owner must sell nearly new bungalow
, large rooms. bath. oil heat. garage Lot
over 200 IT. deep Price. S65OO.
open SUNDAY, Week Days. by Appointment
LOUIS H. HALL, Pot 60o1
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Situated on a beautiful street. u block
from bus line, near churches schools and
stores; This is genuine bargain for some
one who wants the best there Is for little
money. Only S6,500. on easy terms Open
from II o'clock till u.m Sunday.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
a25 New York Ave. NV.
Natl. a797. Natl. Q1Q7
Evening star., 1938-05-01
COLORED.
BROOKIAND

Semi-detached. six big rooms. reception
nall entrance, bath, full basement laundr!
trays. hot-water heat. automatic Goa
screened porches, weather-stripped and il
excellent condition
1925 JACKSON ST ME
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SHERMAN CIRCLE.
HERE IT IS

One Of those. popular Colonial 2O-ft.
homes facing the circle. containing 7
pine library. on 1st floor: oil heat: 2-car
garage and n perfect condition The choice
yenient to everything Fer further in
formation. call MR.. O'CONNOR. Randolph
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

OVERLOOKING THE CANAL. " MILE
from D. c.; 4-room house. with bath. .
porches. 1 screened: $40 month; cleo, city
water. h.-wh.; on hard surface I'd; con-
vepient to car line. Call Mrs. Burgess
" L. r. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K St. NV Natl 1866
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

g ROOM: bath; hot-water heat and cleo
tric; %t.foot vide; :rcSa With GoonlsI front
fcT aSief s. ~ sso e.sS nH and Srsss sss
1921 IA XiF5S Il Nv JAMES III; S;:,. sr. aa.s.
Reduced PRICE.
1414 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY.
Detached. rooms and bath, large
NEW-HousE coNpITIoN.Lor 5oxl5o.
HARRY ROD,
s17 @ Sc. NV. National 4525.
SEE 1918 IRVING ST. N.E.--CoLoRED
is Dist 0ai r. R5lcs 'ov s4ss ssrm'
CSoLoREDaa6 I:a rms: bath; large porch, large
1St %sna drni, fewsJs; $4,000 $500 cash. Call
LORED-S8, ,65O-HoME OR INVEST
ment. 72Q Park I'd. NV; det.. brick. large
rms: yard; garage. Geo. 1922.
OLORED-BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOUSE,
earsee sian oil heat hardwood floors. recrea-
18th St. near Jackson: priced reason able;
convenient terms. North S59s.
COLORED. 800 25th .PI.. NE.-6 ROOMS,
Datn. rock wool insulation. h.-wh.. land
scaped lawn. Open daily from am. to
pm; $5.950. Atlantic 4Sl9
COLORED-NEAR lst AND O SITS. NV
z rooms and bath, 2-car garage, h.-wh
eaSa eieea S7.260; terms arranged. Potomac
COLORED-6O12 SHERIFF RID. Ne
New. modern: rooms: 2-story stucco
house; h.-w.h.: oak foors price. "a. 900;
easy terms. H. s. GOTT. Colorado Bldg. i.
CoLoRED-coR OF ST. AND FLAG
Ter pl: n.w.-six rooms. bath. oil heat,
1000 block 18th st. n.w.-Six rooms
bath. h.-W.h.. electricity: zoned for bust
ness: 81. 800; $1,000 cash
l322 Hamlin st. n.e.--6-r. bungalow;
on heat ! bath; S5,95O; $1,000 cash
GUY TIMER. 1925 st. North 49o7
COLORED-o ST, NEAR 1st-7 RMS
h-w.h., garage; house in excellent condi-
ton: reas. price; terms. Decatur 1115.
coLORED--NR 14th AND Q SITS NW-s
rooms end bath: reasonable price and
terms: Potomac 1904.
GSoo SSoo block s,sk 18th SIS rooms $500
North 72O4-W.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
: OoutuefH oluB. Met. a.f'
WOODBRIDGE D. c.

To the man who wants to buy a good
ne, : new det.- 6-rm brick houses: center
hall: open hreplaces; lge. living rm.:
nice bedrms.: beautiful bath; plenty of
closets; recreation rm. with 2-piece toilet;
attlcs with space enough for :, more rooms:
fully insulated; gas heat; brick garage;
price and terms reas. Open from am.
to p.m daily. B. r. HOLMES. 1921
Douglas st. ne. North 1446
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Reasonable Cash PAYMENT

SO per month will buy this home, in
Completely modern. Groom brick house;
1il heat, lasse lot. In beautiful American
University Park. 1924 46th St. NV.
RICHARD T. WILLIS.
S16 Investment Rldp Natl -a-o
Evening star., 1938-05-01

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK,
DUNCAN BUILT"
1912 37th ST. NV.
Semi-detached brick home of ROOMS
AND BATHS, garage, large front porch.
Blassed-in sleeping porch.
OPEN SUNDAY.
Automatic heat. Venetian blinds. Sell
dom is one Of these exceptional homes ever
offered. NEW-HOUSE CONDITION. Call
HARRY ROD,
81 G st. NV. National 4525.
MICHIGAN PARK,
4509 18th st. n.e.-New; detached; 2
yooms. baths, recreation room: auto. gas
heat: built-in garage; screened porch;
furred walls: screens; weather-stripped.
MURRAY CO.,
1406 G st. NV Natl. 7772.
NEAR WALTER REED.
2-story detached brick. rooms a BED
ROOMS. 2 BATHS. Recently built by
well-known builder; reduced to :S1O,950
will consider exchange for row house in
Maristta Park. Park. BOSS 4 PHELPS, Ma
AIKEN GEORGIA 6136
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$3.50 CALVERT ST. N.W.,
exceptionally well planned Qlover-built
corner house. rooms. 2 baths. automatic
heat. car. Low price, terms; owner -sey says
Evening star., 1938-05-01

REDUCED FROM
$22,5O0 TO $16,50O.
zoos 10th ST. NV.
10 rooms 4 baths. g bedrooms. Gear
brick garage, oil heat. Lot 5oxI4o. Beau
tifillvv situated and convenient to new
schSo1s n"nt and ,1,;.. shopping tp; center
real bargain.
Key at This once.
Phone Us at Once
HowenStein Realty Corp,
141s st: NV. District 1877.
$500 CASH-$65 MONTHLY
INCLuDEs PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
Halt Square Square South Of Military Rd: NV;
s|1n RsS|msnt; ; Just like rent. Open and iishtsd:
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141s H ST. NV. DISTRICT 1877.
NORTHEAST.
e.sutifui % eevased. corner on III. Covered covered
233 s ST. NE.
,odn Detached franz house. extra large
house condition. suitable for two or more
| families.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Natl saS7l sHs New York Ave- NY: NY: s7s7.
1887 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Modern .3:story brick house. 10 rooms
| alley. Convenient to. transportation
| schools, stores and churches. Reasonably
priced for quick sale. INSPECTION BY ap-
- j. QgRrEN KEY.
BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE
Barnaby Woods. Lovely new brick hom,
In Chevy Chase. d. c. bedrooms. 3 b.
deep with virgin oak trees; garage. 4
suIprising value for immediate sale
Gall MR; R; RANDOLPH. Natl. 1888. Allan
Evening star., 1938-05-01
STURDY-BUILT NEW HOMES.
dH1Q ddtI CIT NJ III

fT1O ffUII O1. INV.
Now open-Two lovely detached brick
homes; six large rooms, two baths: modern
to the last word: automatic heat: furred
walls; rock wool insulated; slate roof; cop
per cutters and downspouts copper
screened: caulked and weather-stripped;
detached garage; priced to sell; will con-
sider small trade: lDrive out Wisconsin
44th st. to housesl
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St NV District 3346
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Completely furnished 5-room and hath
bungalow on beautiful lot in the heart Of
Brookland. Priced very low at $3.50.
some fortunate purchaser who is looking
ior a home ready to move into without
havine to buy piece of furniture
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
WA 925 New York Ave. NV.
Natl, g791. Natl Q-o-
Evening star., 1938-05-01

T.. Center hall. extra large living room din
ing room; sun parlor. kitchen. front and
extra lavatory, laundry trays; detached q
Gar garage: :weather,stripped screens avn
lnss; shade trees flowers. beautiful lawns
rooms and two baths. Entire property in
excellent condition and ready for imme-
dla.e occupancy.
CAPITAL NIEUI PEhITX ca
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DISTINGUISHED RESIDENCE 5Ox3O, 2
on blvd; large rms, sun parior. firepiacs.
sleeping porches. oil heat, hdw. doors.
double E,,, garage: prsfect condition: 8 mi.
ting alone would cost $4,000. Demise
REALTY EXCHANGE
CAPT. HTS. 163-F-2,
CONTINUED On Next PSEe3
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SEE THEM TODAY.

5-rm. bungalow. ami. only $4,000;
Inquire at 26O5 Brentwood rd. ne. Nortl
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SILVER SPRING.

NORTH WOODSIDE.
honse al mod bsths and M sed1m
"a bath. 1st A.: lge. recreation rm In
basement; corner lot 77x1OO: a real sub
section; $4,000.
VIM. F. CARLIN. s115 Georgia Ave. NV
Evening star., 1938-05-01
ATTENTION, A BUYERS

A BARGAIN HUNTERS BARGAIN.
Sl.1O0 cash, balance $50 per month
until paid; one trust; beautiful corner
brick residence best section of Chevy
Chase, Md; 3 bedrooms. !. baths. large
living room, dining room and kitchen;
screened porch
E. M. FRY, INC,
69O2 Wis Ave Wis 614O
Evening star., 1938-05-01

LEE BOULEVARD ACREAGE.
45 .. with two fronts on new Lee Bou,e.
yard: stream; 90 Minis city; $40 per acre,
including modern Groom dwelling With
entrance on Lee Highway. Terms.
d. r. .LUTTRELL,
Phone Fails rhuvoh 40
Evening star., 1938-05-01

4-ACRE FARM, LARGE 7.ROOM U0IIcEE
beautiful grounds. barn and chicken honses.
tIult; h;1h; berries and shrubbery: on main
Ws WW1sHSway; sS;s. near Vienna. 10 miles from
phnn; ipsh5mS; Must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
452O MIDDLETON LANE,
MICHIGAN GARDENS.

3 Left Out Of 81
Sample-441S S. Dakota Ave. NE.
Stone and brick Colonial: 8 large rooms,
baths. finished attic. breakfast room, rec
reation room: nice lot with garage; excep-
tlonal price; terms; trades considered. Po-
tomac 6O2l. Open daily till pm
Evening star., 1938-05-02
.MSGR. HAAS ASKS
REVIVAL Of n. R. A.
Member of Original Labor
Board, Now of c. u, Says
1t Would Work Well.
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, May "A revival
, Of the principles Of NJ R. A. was
. advocated by Msgr. Francis j. Haas,
member of the original National Labor
= Mediation Board and now of Catholic
: University, Washington, at the OPEN
Ting of the four-day National Catholic
5 Social Action Conference.
. The conference, planned by Arch
bishop Samuel A. Stritch, Milwaukee,
was designed to apply Christian prin-
ciples of social charity and justice
to present-day economic problems.
Msgr. Hass. addressing $500 repre-
sentatives from all sections of the
Nation. said yesterday that in Chris
tian social order all groups would
negotiate wages, hours and output
while the Governments function
would be to direct, watch, stimulate
and restrain"
N. R. A. was based on that idea,
but collapsed, he sad, because labor
had little to say in making any Of
the codes and very little in adminis-
.tering them" He defended the theory
sas right, and said if labor had had
san equal voice with management
s'N R. A. still would be here, teach
ting us year by year how to evolve
"a sane social order and even Chris
stion social order"
DR.. Paul Kiniery, Chicago, dean Of
sIoyola University Graduate School,
Nasserted the annual national income
lshould be $4,000 ooO,O 900 or more, and
that labor should have greater
sshare in ownership and management.
: IF this Nation does not accept a
Christian solution Of our troubles, we
shall witness the disintegration of the
United States within the next genera
vtion," Dr. Kiniery said.
; The Rev. Raymond A. MCGOWAN
:of the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, Washington, defined the Gov
sernment's role, quoting Pope Plus xI's
Reconstruction of the social order" 4"
1t was. he said, to regulate working
conditions, make living wage pos
.ssible, control free competition and
still more the new depotism of wealth
and of corporate and credit control" i"
preserve lust freedom" promote
international economic cooperation,
tand own those things which would
let the private owners dominate the
community"
Delegates attended sectional and
regional group meetings beginning
today.