davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
Nine Caribou Are
Brought To State

To perpetuate the fast dwindling
herd Of Woodland caribou in Min
nesota, nine animals have been
brought from Alberta, Canada,
by the Farm Security Admins
tration, and are being kept on
the Red Lake Game Refuge in Bel
trami County.
Seven of the imported animals
are calves, and will be kept in semi
confinement for some months until
they are large and strong enough
to take care Of themselves in the
wild.
The Red Lake game refuge is the
last stand of the woodland caribou
in the United States. At the time
the original band was last seen
there were only four animals re-
manning.
The Farm Security Administra-
ton is working in cooperation with
the Minnesota division Of Game and
Fish, and it is expected that the
new stock, kept under close obser-
walton, will return the caribou to
the wilderness area, according to
Harry e. Speakes, Director Of the
Division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
Book Reviews
THE LATE COLONEL JUDD
Dana Breed
BY Bernice Finnegan

Rich in incident and in charact-
err, this sturdily-wrought novel Of
the indomnitable Colonel Judd, told
against the varied background of
the state of Maine, Is a thrilling and
vigorous story. Colonel Chester
Judd, heir to the fortune of a tim
Der baron, lives in the old family
homestead in Bangor. Well on in
years when the story opens, he is
adored by his friends and neighbors
as "a lovable old cuss," and his
spacious house is their rendezvous.
One evening, just as one of the Col
onel's famous parties is getting we'll
under way, LATE Googins, his for
mer hunting guide, puts in an ap-
pearance and confronts the genial
Colonel with astounding news. A
rough backwoodsman, sneering,
crafty and dangerously quick on
the trigger, Googins has just COM
pleted an eighteen-year prison term.
He returns now to repeat threat
of revenge, to promise the Colonel
an early death and to tantalize him
with the intimation that daugh-
ter Of the Colonels, Of whose exist
ence he had never known, is living.
Dana Breed handles his difficult
plot with q consummate skill, and
he has created more than one vital
and memorable character. The
simple, hardy Maine folk, now so
a part Of the American leg
end, their pungent humor, their de-
termined class distinctions, their
shrewd philosophy Of acceptance Of
life, are as integral part Of the
novel as Is the story Of Colonel
Judd himself. MIR. Breed has not
only written a dramatic and en-
crossing novel, he has made a dis
tinct contribution to regional liter
ature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
Golf Courses At
Two State Parks

Added to the facilities of two of
the states system of parks, are golf
courses at Whitewater and Fort
Ridgely. Formerly golf courses at
these two locations were operated
by the local communities, but are
now maintained in connection with
the other park attractions.
Preseason use Of state parks,
with the exception Of school picnics,
was somewhat below normal, due to
the wet and cold weather in May,
according to Harold Lathrop, Di-
rector Of Parks, but increased ac-
tivity Is noted since the formal OPP
ening Of the park season on Mem
orial Day ..
lighthouses are maintained at
Camden, Whitewater, Sibley, and
Scenic State Parks. Extensive
camping facilities will be found at
Itasca, Scenic, Whitewater and In
terstate parks, with camping per-
mitted in all Of the parks only less
accommodations are offered.
Increase Reported In
State Pheasant Hatch
An increase Of at least 40 percent
in the natural pheasant hatch above
the low Of last year, according to
Harry e. Speakes, Director Of the
Division of Game and Fish.
Reports from the pheasant coun-
try in the state indicate that, de-
spite the cold spring and excessive
rainfall during the nesting season,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
TO ALL APPLICANTS
FOR U. s. NAVAL ACADEMY
AT ANNAPOIIS

Senator Lundeen Of Minnesota
announces that he will have va
oancy to fill to the u. s. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Maryland,
for the class Of June, 1889. One
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

The Bank of England carries it's
premises, furniture and equipment
on its books an assets valued at one
pound sterling, about IS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

An armored car used by Los
Angeles bank has bullet-absorbent
walls of soft steel to protect by
ISLANDERS from ricocheting bullets.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK
allhrthgr 4nuaf
1859 R ST. NV.

Brightly decorated rooms;
equipment in perfect condition;
attractive dining rooms with
weIl-troined, courteous walters;
widely selected menus; SWITCH
boord, laundry, dry cleaning
and troy service; country club
privileges; single and double
rooms; S45 and SIS.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
SAVE YOUR TIME.

lumbia $3.50. A representative will call
with car and show the available space in
over $50 well-located. well-furnished and
inspected homes of our subscribers. The
fees paid by subscribers provide this serv-
ice FREE to potential guests Rooms with
or without board. private baths and grill
pririleges Close in and nearby Washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ROOMS UNFuRNlsHEp.

St3 LoNGFELtoW ST. N:W.rl rm,. kit
elec.. heat; $3.50 Geo. Is47.
NORTHWEST sEcTIoN-Express bus en-
bath; refined gentle couple. Further de-
tails. Geo, 1907 ewes.
THE CHASTLETON, Apt 23O-Separate
@ m aps nrcn emp ssne e. ady ffnse mmed p BOSS
?s17 COLORADO AVE, floor
Sl5 mo. Randolph $685..
TO EMPLOYED adults, eentile-c rms.
e doors from 18th ST.; md fl priv home:
adults; exclusive neighborhood Sun, 10
saas-w. g : p.m'' week after $50 p'm' COL
sts-A desirable two-room apartment.
second ,hoor for Ink: with. sink. gas
Epnns Ennnsble party sas siSs month
1245 JACKSON NE.---3 large rms, porch,
water in kit. gas, elec. and heat; S35.;
corner house.
4i5 GALLATIN ST. NV large front
rm.. next shower bath; bus passes door.
ONE UNFURNIsHED ROOM. employed
couple or. girl; board optional; two in fam
lily. North 51a7
PETwoRTH. 44:s 9th st n;w.--1 me
dium. / large front room: heat. cleo.
bath: Ink; reasonable; priv. home.
aos NJ ST, NV rooms, kitchen and
porch; adults
NEAR CAPTTOL-Large front room. newly
decorated: partly furnished If desired;
gentleman; very rea sonabe. Lincoln O1S4.
ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. PRIVATE HOME;
3 r.. X, bath: elec. refrigerator; $50;
would consider sublettins one room. k. b.
Columbia 357G. 2Ooa Park rd. o"
BROOKLAND. 1894 JACKSON ST. NE
. front rooms pri porch. near semi
bath: continuous hot water use of laundry
ard attic grill PRIVILEGES, heat and elec-
tricity furnished private family: desirable
S.5. o.
COLORED-I23O IRVING ST NW-One
large front room for rent, second-hoor
front. Adams S92S.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ROOMS WANTED

ind FLOOR. small home, unfur.: ref:
reas.: W. of 18th st. preferred; for one
person. Box 11:.-D. Star.
QUIET. employed lady wishes room and
board. near St. Gabriels Church. Box
3?1-D. Star.
EMPLOYED LADY wants warm. sunny
room in private home; kitchen and laundry
privileges: reasonable. Box :143-D. Star. =
WANTED-Well ventilated. and heated
UNFURNISHED ROOM. private home with
mothers care for 3-year-old girl. Box
456-D. Star.
2 GOVT. MEN want . furnished bedrooms.
pvt bath: good heat: walking distance In
terror Bldg Box 446-D Star.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished room and
use of garage: please furnish particulars.
Box 441-D. Star.
SINGLE LADY-Fur. rm. with small grill
privilege; have dishes. cooking utensils:
$15-S1s. Box Bead. Star.
WANTED BY LADY. clean. unfurnished
room in home with one or two adults.
with kitchen PRIVILEGES. Box 442-D. Star.
WOMAN desires furnished room in apt.
downtown home privileges; S22. Box
42S-D. Star.
WANTED-Rooms for white girls in well
ventilated and heated home: sig to S13
per month. Box 256-A. Star.
YOUNG LADY desires single room in pri-
vate home or apartment must be on car
line: meals optional. Box 407-D. Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
CLUB MERIDIAN.

$500 18th ST. NV
A club residence for men and women
with dellshtful social atmosphere; ideally
and conveniently located in the fashiona BILE
area of the foreign embassies and legations:
was the former Persian Embassy: equipped
for comfort of guests; personal hotel serv-
ice: distinctive menu. O.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

3543 10th ST. NV NEAR MONROE
Nice, clean. :,-gm. or Arm. apt; $50 and
Evening star., 1938-01-09

WILL bOAftD CtllIuIcH, SupuLUdH IOIHc.
Alexandria S19-J-12. 1Os
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
BRADLEY HnLS-Liv. rm. with fireplace
and balcony: bedrm.. pvt. bath: among the
trees; with or without garage. Wise. 4S1O.
IA NORTH OAKLAND ST. (near Lee
Blvd. il large unfurnished room. in
new home; convenient transportation: rea-
sonable: furnished studio If desired.
CLARENDON. VA-Bright. warm rm,
with or without board; also single: adult.
mod home; gar: mr.. bus. Walnut S949
ROOM FOR CoUPLEINew home: 10
minutes to Interior Dept: board optional
Phone Walnut 8147-J.
2616 s. KENT ST, Oakcrest. Arlington.
Va.-Warm, furn. room; double beds: mr.
bus; 10 min. city; S15 mo. Jackson 2032-J
ALExANDRIA-Huge, sunny. warm bed
furnished. yrnk ' si7'5o. a'f Tempie M t s4ss. n''
1920 NO. VERMONT ST. Arlington. va
Pleasant bedroom; convenient two bus
lines; S15. Clark. 1934-J.
ARLINGTON. va. 1908 N. Edeewood-
Furnished room in beautiful home. next
bath; c.h.w, oil heat near . bus lines; Is
minutes to city. Walnut 7416.
FURNISHED ROOM. refned privte home;
close 81 I in; ;osa employed lady or couple. Phone
NEARBY. VA.-Warm, clean. furn, rm..
adj. bath; priv. home; oil hest, board;
Evening star., 1938-01-09

2-RM APT. end FL. COMPLETELY
furn.; ref required; no children. 1912
l. St NV
Evening star., 1938-01-09

| 1890 st. n.w.-Complete, well-heated
| rooms; inner spring mattresses; shower
baths: excellent hotel service, elevator:
| fine downtown location; rates from $50
month National St3O
Evening star., 1938-01-09

IWO-ROOM APT. WITH ELECTRoIUX
$40 per week. Met, 3574. Also other apis
1912 PARK RD NV NICELY FUR
heat included.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
MASTER BEDROOM.

Reduced. Private bath So single S45
double. Not roomnE house; ,charmingly
furnished in maple; choice, double or twin
huge closet, easement windows ch.w.
| automatic heat; in new, pvt brick home
| Of two adults, splendid new neighbor-
hood of NV section: only Is minutes
center OF town; excellent tranSp.: no loud
| radios: charming home atmosphere. Cleve-
Ian lD
Evening star., 1938-01-09

ST. NE, Scd-Large lovely room. pri-
Nate entrance: / or >; reasonable.
GEOPGETOWN. 1850 33rd st-Bed- sit
ting room. well furn: privileges: reason
able; one or young couple; car, bus nearby.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Jas KILBOURNE. PL. NW.-Lge front
rrn., twin beds; also basement rm. with
TULANE. 210a 18th ST. NV. Apt. 81
Large double front room; maple furniture
twin beds: next to bath: large windows:
s. 20 week each; dinners included. North
Evening star., 1938-01-09

| 1906 18th ST N.W-Double room End
| floor: also room to share with another
| young lady: excellent meals; home privi-
Evening star., 1938-01-09

otu Hoor, next 10 bath; southern exposure
ch.w.: private family; gentleman.
SOUTHERN exposure. private lavatory
twin or double beds. inner-spring mat
tress; single, $"5: double. SIS. Col. 01O5-J j
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Contlnued.)

1ll4 10th ST. N.W.-Large double Sleep
ins room, also Ink. rooms reas. rents.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

3543 18th ST. W.-Lovelv location. dou-
PIE and single room private home. unlim
phone; pernanentS or tran5ients
Evening star., 1938-01-09

POI 18th ST NE.-Large front room
| nicely furnished, single or double: gentle
men preferred: all convcn;enceS: SIS sin
In,,h1 ;,o .yS
Evening star., 1938-01-09

A WIDOW with grown son would like
lady or married couple TO share her
modern bungalow with her. Clarendon
a9O-J
Evening star., 1938-01-09

s24 Sth ST. S.W.-Near Smithsonian
Front room. next bath; suitable two gen.
Ilemen.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

STONELEIGH COURT APT. 2O9-oNE
room. bath; hotel or maid service; radio
Frlgidalre H.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1147 PARK RD. W.-Two pretty rooms
in attractive home. double. single: ladies
or gentlemen; block car o. bus. Col.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

l7l7 DE SALES-Cozy quiet. redecor.
peofm. unable furniture: lee. closet. cont.
h W. phone for nice girl: S25. o.
1747 PARK RD. NW.-Lady to share
pretty. attractive front rm. every conven.,
EXCEL. trsnsp. Columbia lS4A
Evening star., 1938-01-09

452 K ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room: clean and comfortable, $3.50
->
Evening star., 1938-01-09
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE

house: delightfully furnished in walnut
including desk; large cedar closet, case
private beautiful bath with shower: in
new. private brick home of :. adults splen-
did new neighborhood; NV. section. Only
Is minutes to center of town, excellent
transportation; no loud radios: delightful
q ttfnnS nh nlatn
Evening star., 1938-01-09

DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION-LARGE
studio room, four windows, high ceiling
ivory walls, tiled bath. kitchenette; early
American furniture; private entrance
S45. QUIET. UNUSUAL. North 26ls-M :.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1G44 MARYLAND AVE NE-sleeping
ICONS; also room for Ink; So, S. and
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1878 r ST. NV, Apt. 5-Laree. warm.
comfortable room near semi-private bath;
reasonable. Dist 1922.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1916 18th ST. NV, Apt 5O1--Double
twin beds inner.spring mattresses. win
COWS. south and west expos, next semi
pvt, bath. shower: very large closet: gen.
tlernen. Phone after u n, North e1n1
Evening star., 1938-01-09
NEW DETACHED HOME.
EVERETT HOTEL.

II square from 18th st, at r. G. Parl
no other roomers. unlim. phone in room
reasonable for l or .; references r,
quired. Georgia 3tk9
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1717K ST. NW.-Larec. single or double,
basement rm; 500 monthly. Lady TO
share rm. with another, S15 monthly.
500 EMERSON ST N.W.--Large front
room, next bath. for ! or .: near trans
portation reasonable. Randolph OtS..
DUPONT CIRCLF-Attrac front rm in
pvt home for lady; comfortably furn.
North of
Evening star., 1938-01-09

5f1 EUCLID ST. NV ROOM. KTTCH-
enette, mi-bath: inst hot water: warm
and clean. Everything furnished for III k.
Sillf2 hlP for ~ admits
Evening star., 1938-01-09

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For one or two coneenial. refined Young
ladies. Refined widow. occupying apart
ment alone Will consider renting double
bedroom, twin beds. modernly furnished:
Kitchen privilege reasonable. BeS. loca-
ton $50 II st. NV, Apt. 3 Phone Pot
o1n4-R
Evening star., 1938-01-09

| l634 HOBART ST. N.W.-Large rm, twin
beds: also rm., sleeping porch twin beds.
unlim. phone; pvt. family hw; gentle
Evening star., 1938-01-09
(Continued,A

CLEVELAND PARK-Large front corner
rm; windows. real fireplace; det.
home; , baths; garage. Cleveland O6,2
IN PRIVATE HOME, for one or two
ladies; twin beds; reasonable. Box 4O2-D.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1912 CONN AVE NW,-Sncle and dou-
bic rooms: clean. light: cont. h. "; rates
from 81 SA ner Nrak
Evening star., 1938-01-09

,R DUPONT CIRCLE. 15Os 21st st.
Lee. warm, front room, twin beds;
Is opti0~ol
Evening star., 1938-01-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

I'LL BOARD children: suburban home.
eyandria SIQ-J-12 1Os
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1905 E. CAPITOL sT-Corner bedroom
sitting -rnl.: facing Lincoln Park: gentle
men Lincoln nqp1
Evening star., 1938-01-09

P sT. N:Wt.E;slseptns rms. for rent:
!: next bath: nice for two.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

J ROOMS AND BATH GAS AND ELEC-
triclty INCLUDED, $500 per month
Shepherd 3645. I3.
;SSl KANSAS AVE NW.-LIVING ROOM.
oedrm kltchen-dinette. attractlveIy furn;
{ n W, gas. cleo. Frigdaire phone: cony.
14th St and Ga. ave. car lines; S45
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1925 18th ST S.E.-Quiet, refined new
home; very clean: we'll furnished; > min
utes Capitol. block from street car;
nom 500 IIrcnln lllE-I
Evening star., 1938-01-09

lbs" f ST. NE.-Ls. front rm.: ! blk
bus and car: plenty heat; pvt. home: nc
other rOomprS
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1910 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancy in desirable
room; private BATH walking distance
excellent meals
1901 PARK RID. NW.-Detached house,
conRenial people; all you can eat, $50 tc
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1431 TAYLOR ST. NW-Attractive
room. twin beds: new home; with refined
Jewish family; conv, transp. Adams s236.
APT. 203. 1346 PARK RID. NW-Attrac-
tive room cooking. telephone PRIVILEGES
With employed lady and nephew. Col
Evening star., 1938-01-09

ONTARIO. APT. 1858 ONTARIO RID. NV
Desirable ne-bedroom, living room din
apartment. furnished: available immediate
". Phone Columbia 0Sn0 Ant. aol Q.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

522 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-Large warm,
nse of h sds cny s@f IN fams coum
bia S173.
VICINITY 14th, COL. RD.-Deliehtful rm.,
ssddj; sdj; bath; ch;w.: refined private home;
Theater-2nd-f front rm.. Ink; large
closet: very comfortable: reasonable.
CHEVY CHAsE-Larse bright room, single
cs IF auet sase xentem.n bath wis s.cHsse dis
1873 1slsi JEFFERSON PL. NV. ton Conn. at
mr.: bath twin beds: sis: Met. s6a4.
NEW HOME in restricted NV. section, conv.
70 ous; bright rm, newly furnished. suit.
sired. Emerson 1911.
ATTRACTIVE single and double rooms,
nj. bus line and Wardman Park hotel: $15
and $50. Adams 1851.
PETWoRTH-INicely furnished large front
room; next bath; continuous hot water.
telephone: gentlemen only. Randolph 4017
1880 QUINCY ST. N.W.-Large front room.
beds. shower bath: used by 2; ext phone:
private home. Columbia 1873.
s sosss .Sf Ssd
roundings: $16 per person. Adams 3S47.
l418 PARKWooD PL. NV. (near cavalier
HoteD@Large, nicely furn. semi-private
bath: private residence. Adams 5527.
l2c2 MASS. AVE. NV. Apt. 3-Warm,
able. District 2297.
GLOVER PARK-Large, bright front room.
IN new nome. on bus line; also small room:
issnseaaai smerson 4ass Sasr0und'nss private family
2007 F ST. N.w.-.-sinele, $20-S25; double.
S15-SsO; hot and cold running water all
rooms; rooms also Lovely basement room' private
ter Bedroom. attractiveiy furnished: nj ciesn,
Senneo nome; $40. OecAtur SO07-J.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

CLIFTON sT.-LARGE LIVING ROOM
bedroom. kitchen. bath Col 1144. Exten-
sion .tO5 west evenings after Il o m H.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

1916 18th ST. NW.-Neatly furnished ;
running water In room; quiet, well-kept
ura licta
Evening star., 1938-01-09
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

1884 Que St nw.-Desirable warm
rooms, in beautiful residence. food the
best: walking distance. Decatur 5755. H.
PERSONS GUEST HOUSE.
900 10th st. n.w-Accommodate peo-
pie: walking distance: unlimited phone.
Han f,,l nl
Evening star., 1938-01-09

LADY SHARE OR RENT ROOM, small
comfortable apt; reasonable Col. 10l Al.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

stewed with celery, winter pears.
Cabbage and Tomato Soup
2 cups tomato pulp
2 cups tomato juice or water
l chopped onion
Juice of one lemon
Celery salt
l small head cabbage
2 tablespoons butter
Cook tomatoes, juice, onion and
cabbage gently for three-quarters OF
an hour. Before serving, add lemon
juice, celery salt and butter.
MILDRED ODENBURG.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28
Public Control Of Coal Industry Begun
in Great Britain

Eventual government ownership OF Bri-
tain's monster coal industry is provided for
in the bill passed by the House of Commons
and sent to the House of Lords.
The bill provides for government purchase
of privately-owned coal royalties and both
voluntary and compulsory amalgamation Of
collieries.
Reliable statistics reveal that there are be-
tween 1000 and 5000 wner Of royalty
rights. The owners collect a fee on each ton
of coal produced. Some Of the royalty rights
are hundreds of years old and are sold with
the land. Ownership Of royalty rights is, in
effect, ownership Of the coal.
The coal bill looks after the interests Of
the royalty owners. They will be paid 4,43O,-
900 pounds sterling (about $22, 100000 a
year for fifteen years, a total Of 66,45O,OOO
pounds (about 1882, 25O,O00) for royalties and
titles to visible and undiscovered coal
Payments to royalty owners, according to
the bill, will be made on the basis of valua-
ton as of January 1, 1889, with the govern
ment assuming ownership Of the coal indus
try July 1, 1912.
The government plans to borrow the
money to buy the royalties and about $780,
100000 additional for expenses, the loan to
be repaid out Of receipts from mining leases
to private companies.
In case there is a tendency to refrain from
voluntary amalgamation to the extent re-
garded as desirable by the government the
bill contains authority for compulsory ANAL
gamation through the governments leasing
power W the present 1000 mining con
Germs.
Some protection for the $4,000 British coal
miners, who produce annually more than
$40, 900, 900 tons Of coal, is held to be con-
tanned in the leasing powers given the gov
eminent, which can be used to prevent eX-
ploitation of the workers.
Government reports indicate that the net
annual revenue of coal mines in Great Bri-
tain is about $25, 100000, from which about
$4,000 0 0 is deducted for welfare work anc
special taxation.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

For the safety Of our industrial system,
for the sake of continuous operation OF our
industrial plant, if not for the sake OF our
underpaid and unemployed, we must bring
about a better distribution Of purchasing
power and a better distribution OF the ma
tional income as between capital and labor"
AS statistical buttress to his position he
pointed out that in 1929 labor received 65.5
per cent of the national income, and that IN
1886 this had risen to 66.5 per cent including
3.3 per cent in the form of work relief wages.
In other words, he said, labor is receiving
about the same as it received in 1929, while
the share of capital has not fallen.
Labor is not gaining over capital" he de-
clared. 'But the share of labor must in
crease at the expense of the share of capital
if consumption is to be sufficiently increased
and saving sufficiently decreased to keep our
industrial plant in full operation.
'The great bulk Of saving comes from the
earning of capital; that is, from interest and
dividends. The great bulk of the required
increase in spending must come from the
earnings of labor. Therefore, we must de-
crease the former and increase the latter.
Labor's share should be increased to be-
tween 70 and rs per cent Of the national in
come"
This increase in labor's share Of the ma
tional income, he said, could be accomplished
in three ways; first, by raising wages OF the
large section Of working men and women
now underpaid; second, by reducing the in
terest rate; and third, by eliminating monopo-
ly profits. He added that wages could be in
creased by organizing the unorganized work
ers, by federal law providing minimum wages
and maximum hours, and by the voluntary
action of social minded employers.
In addition, Mgr. Ryan strongly favored
adequate provision for the millions Of I'm
employed workers. IF this means, as it
probably does, greater appropriation for work
relief and public works." he added, "Con-
gress should not hesitate to provide the APP
preparations"
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28
Larger Purchasing Power for Workers

Complete support Of the reasonable de-
mand of the American Federation Of Labor
for a greater distribution of purchasing pow
err among working men and women by in
creasing their wages as the best means Of
speeding business recovery was recently
given by Mgr. John A. Ryan, noted Catholic
economist, at the Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Taking the irrefutable position that the
business recession was "the accumulated eff
feet of the unbalanced distribution of income
and purchasing power" Mgr. Ryan said there
was apparently but one remedy. On this
point he made the following declaration:
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

Sportsmen have completed organization Of
Ducks Unlimited, Inc, with more than $780,
900 already subscribed for increasing wild
life, and plan to spend 100000 for the pres
e~rvation of ducks in Canada alone.
All, to be a wild duck