davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
u. 5. ECONOMIC
PROBLEM TOBE
TOPIC OF TALK
President Works on
New Message
BY GEORGE DURNO


worked on a special message to
Congress dealing with monopo-
listic practices today as he awaited
the arrival at the White House of
Henry Ford for lunch.
The auto magnate, his son, Ed
sci, and w. j. Cameron, Ford
publicity counsel and radio COM
mentator, arrived in Washington
at 8 o'clock this morning, were
met at the station by the manager
Of their nearby Virginia plant and
disappeared, presumably into Vir-
ginia, to await the luncheon en-
gagement with the President.
BROTHER-N-LAW'S PLAN
Hall Roosevelt, brother of Mrs.
Roosevelt and former city comp
troller of Detroit. who arranged to-
days important conference, was
added to the luncheon list this
m orning when the President
learned he was in the city.
Mariner s. Eccles, governor Of
the Federal Reserve Board, and
staunch advocate Of the Admins
tration's pump-priming program,
was to be the fifth guest.
The President conferred this
morning with Solicitor General
Robert H. Jackson over his i'm
pending monopoly message. Jack
son has been doing spade work on
the subject for the past six
months.
MONOPOLY FARLEY
A further conference on monop-
oily was scheduled for this after
noon following the Ford luncheon
when Jackson will return to the
Presidents office in company with
Attorney General Cummings and
Assistant Attorney General Thur.
man Arnold.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who expects to
discuss the general economic situa-
ton with Ford at this first meet
ing of his Administration, gave
orders in view of the fine day
that luncheon be served on the
terrace outside his office over
looking the rose garden.
Timed as it was to coincide
with the launching Of the New
Deals 1888 recovery program, this
first White House appearance O:
the automobile magnate during
the Roosevelt Administration was
with extreme interest BY
business and financial men
throughout the ciuntry.
Ford, lmplacable foe Of many
major Roosevelt policies, past and
had announced upon az.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL sO-
TREASURY CONDITION
G.N.S). Treasury balance
April 25: $2.7sS.4S6,144.37; in
;ernal revenue. $5,561, ,53s. 90: Gus
'oms receipts, $2O,235, ,625. so: re.
'eceipts, $5,043, 156,S64; expendi.
ureS, $6,275, ,059,427,
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
LOST

CHOW DOG-Female. brown. vicinity Pa,
Ave. and L Sts. N w.: reward. 1885
Ninth St. N. ". Dupont 9633.
LOST-Bull TERROR, black and white. collar
and tag, vicinity Ord and RittenhouSe
Sts. Reward. GE. 3142.
LosT-Fraternity Pm, CHI, PSI. April
25, vicinity Union Station and National
Theatsr or in National Theater or taxi.
Name on back. Liberal reward. col.
1890. Apartment 305.
LOsT-Lady'S Hamilton wrist watch. A.
T. G. on back: between Claridge Hotel,
18th and Eye SITS. N. W.. Sunday: reward.
NET. 1885, Apt. &C.
LOST ADS accepted MP to II 80 q. N. for
Evening TimeA and mp 70 midnight for
ASEniPE ssEaS oss s the h1FSTNs MSTs%ss sos
at Uno Low cost. BE. 1884
additional Lost and Found Ads
on Page rs, COls. ! and 81
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
Straus Speeds
Sluna Clearance
In w aShingtOn
Action This Session P Possible; Eviction
Spurs Interest of Official

Cleanup of Washngtons "most blighted areas under
amended aeydweng authority ac before the present Con-
gress adiourns appeared a possibility today.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
DOUBLE.
DUTY"

Classified ads are doubly
profitable for you. When you
use the Morning Herald and
Evening Times. you have two
audiences and you're
getting the best advertising
buy in WaShington-in two
papers for the price of one.
(For your convenience, real
estate classified ads are al.
phabetized to aid you in find
ing the type Of home you
want more quickly.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
WAITED FOR RAISE

1.-TWO weeks ago she got a let
ter from Arthur. It told her, I
gathered, to come down with
the baby; that everything was
all right now. Arthur was sup
posed to have just been waiting
for a raise before getting mar.
ried.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
LEADERS DRAFT.
RULES FOR D, C..
Referendum
Business Men Will
Aid at Polls

Municipal and Police Court
judges acting as supervisors for
the suffrage plebiscite on Satur-
day gathered in Police Court
chambers this afternoon to draw
up rules and regulations under
which the referendum will be held.
While it has already been an
nounced that the polls will open
from 9 a. m. until 9 p. M, de.
tails of how the ballots are to be
tabulated have not as yet been
disclosed.
Attending the conference of su.
perviSors were Judges Hobart New
man, John P. Mcmahon, Nathan
Cayton, Edward M. Curran, Ellen
T. Raedy and Armand Scott.
DECISION WITHHELD
The decisions reached by the
judges as to the rules to govern
the plebiscite are being withheld
for a discussion and final judg.
ment.
District business men have raj.
lied to support Of the referendum
with plans for a torchlight parade
Friday night and pledges to
call on employees and customers
to aid in the fight for the vote.
Theodore S. Grape, president
of the Federation Of Business
Mems Associations, said that the
1890 members of his organization
were pledged to muster the vote
as well as cast their own ballots.
ELECTION RALLY
The old-time election rally was
the project Of the Junior Board
Of Commerce. A nationwide
broadcast is planned to carry the
suffrage fight to the States.
where the issue may be ultimately
settled if a constitutional amend.
ment is necessary.
Radio assurances went out to
Government workers yesterday
that they need have no fear Of
jeopardiZing their positions by
partaking in the vote.
Arthur Bernstein, organizer of
the United Federal workers of
broadcast the position of
Government employees in the poll,
over VOL.
VOLUNTEER CHAIRMEN
Sixty-three volunteer workers
from civic organizations and suf.
frage groups have been appointed
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
100000 Men
AskedGsAir.
Reserve
By MERRILL MUELLER

~ 04ASAS4G1AA N1OGAA1N
U.N.S) A new plan to create
a Omitted States military flying
reserve" Of 100000 Junior officers
for first-line defense in the event
Of hoStilities was pressed in Con.
gresS today.
The plan, which Representative
Boren (D0 Oklahoma will submit
as an amendment to the Maverick
bill to create a "West Point of the
air." will cost the Government a
gross expense Of only 100000
and q net cost Of approximately
half that sum. Ha
TRAINING DEPOTs PLANNED
It would provide for the train
ing Of qualified youths at desig
mated Government training de
pots to be selected by a special
aeronautical board.
Upon graduation, each youth
would be a flight sergeant" in
the United States Military Flying
Reserve and would serve two
weeks each year in active duty
with a regular United States
Army, Navy, Marine or National
Guard air squadron. Principal
points of the plan, which would
greatly aid commercial aviation
as well, Boren said, are:
l. From one to five CONNER
cial flying schools in each state
would be designated by the aero
nautical board as Government
training depots and one or more
regular Army, Navy, or Marine,
flying officers would be assign
ed to each field with a regular
military advanced training
plane.
MUST BE Is OR OVER
2. Honor school students 18 or
over would be accepted for
training at the depotS under Gov.
ernment scholarship not to cost
more than 500 per student. The
student would sign an applica-
ton releasing the Government
from any responsibility during
and term Of his service in the
USMFR, except in case of war,
and would then undergo train
ing-a minimum Of Is hours
ground schooling, 8 hours dual
dnstruction) flying time and Z
hours solo flying time in COM
mercial light planes.
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
FLOODS COST RAILS
NEW YORK, April 81 GN.sO.
The recent floods in California
cost the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway $541, 900 Jointly
with the Union Pacific, S. T. Blei-
soc, president of the Santa Fs,
said today.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
VOLUNTEER CHAIRMEN

Sixty-three volunteer workers
from civic organizations and suf.
frage groups have been appointed
precinct chairmen for Saturdays
balloting, VIM. H. Mondell, chair
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
BABY MYSTERY.
INQUIRY TURNS
TO FORT MYER|
Father In Virginia,
Says Waits Kin

NEW YORK, April 27 Q.N.S0.
The mysterious journeyings of a
7-weeks-old baby girl, found yester-
day in a truck at Winston-Salem,
N. c., today were traced backward
to a neat little Manhattan apart
ment house.
There Mrs. Rose Senfner, the
waits grandmother, burst into
tears when a reporter told her
about the baby.
THAT means my girl is dead!"
she sobbed. "She's been killed
or something. Because she'd
never let the baby go out of her
hands while she lived"
STORY OF RITA
She sat down and moaned the
story of Rita, her lovely 19-year-
old daughter. Two weeks ago Rita,
red-headed and confident, wrapped
up her love-child, told her mother
not to worry-she was on her way
to meet arthur" in Virginia and
they could be married there.
Arthur. Mrs. Senfer said, is the
baby's father.
"He works at Fort Myer in
Virginia" she said, Whether
he's a soldier or not, I don't
know. I don't know much about
him except that he and Rita
used to go out together. Rita
didn't talk much to me-"
Rita Lowell didn't even tell her
mother she was going to have a
baby. She merely went to Lenox
Hill Hospital, as a charity case,
had her baby on March 2, and
brought it home 10 days later.
BABY IDENTIFIED
This was the link which iden-
titled the baby. For the baffled
truckman who opened the back Of
his truck at Winston-Salem to
find a crying baby found also a
note attached to the clothing. It
read:
'LenoX Hill Hospital, New
York. Born March 2, 1888.
Rita Lowell"
1T didn't make any difference
to Rita that the baby was
what it was," said Mrs. Sent
ner. "She loved it, and so did
I. Once something was men,
toned about giving up the baby,
an dRita said. I'd work my fin
gers to the bone-I love her
that much-before I'd let her
CO.
WAITED FOR RAISE
1.-TWO weeks ago she got a let.
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.NS0. Treasury balance
April 25: $2,7s8,436,144.S7; in,
ternal revenue. $5,561, 1898: Gus
toms receipts. $2O,235, ,625.60: re-
receipts, $5,O43, 3,156,S64; expendi.
lures, $6,275, 1884
The Washington times., 1938-04-27
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and tomorrow:
slightly warmer; moderate southwest
winds. "Details on Page ~
The Washington times., 1938-04-27

-N0TE For suEERAGI
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BRITISH CRUISER YORK
COMING TO NAVY YARD
Announcement Made Of Plans
for Visit From March %
to April 2.

The British heavy cruiser H. M. s.
York, bearing the three starred flag
OF Vice Admiral Sidney Julius Meyrick,
commander in chief Of the America
and West Indies station, will visit the
Washington Navy Yard from March %
to April 2. the Navy Department an
nounced today. Whether the vessel
Will be open to the public will depend
on the pleasure of the warship's COM
mandlng omcer, Capt. Harold Edward
Morse, who is flag captain and chief
OF staff.
Previously the York visited WASH
1ngton in 1885 She was completed in
1890, has standard displacement of
$3.50 tons, is SIS feet length over all,
has = beam of 81 feet, a maximum
draft Of 20 feet, makes a speed of 80
knots and carries aircraft with cata-
pult equipment.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Worlds Deepest Dam.

The deepest dam in the world is
Parker Dam on the Colorado River in
California. Foundations extend to a
depth of 235 feet, involving 100000
cubic yards of concrete. The dam will
divert river water into Colorado River
Aoueduct
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
St. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnzen and
family visited Sunday afternoon
with the Frank Stangler family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen motor
ed to Mankato Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Lehner and Mrs.
Henry Spier were Sank Centre call
ers Saturday.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Joe Silbernick home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Deters, Jr, and fam
lily, Mr.. Frank Deters, ST., Of Ell
rosa, Mrs. Wilfred Schiller and
children and Mrs. Ed Silbernicls
and Miss Elizabeth Silbernick, of
st. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gerads are the
proud parents Of a little baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Butkowski
and family visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Rose Korte and
family at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elfering, of
Freeport, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Joe Dufner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostendorf and
son, Ralph, Of st. Anthony, visited
Thursday with the Boniface Thielen
family. So
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Silbernick were
Sank Centre callers Friday.
Sunday visitors at the Bill Ger
ads home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerads, Of st. Anthony.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
sAuK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

family spent Wednesday evening at
the Anton Beste home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters and
daughter, from near Osakis, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ben Wal
tiers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Marthaler and
daughter, Marguerite, and N. Phef-
fer were supper guests at the An
ton Bentfield home Sunday.
Shorty" Gilbert called on Frank
Marthaler Thursday night.
Miss Arvilla Uphus called on Mrs.
Henry Deters Saturday afternoon.
Jack Kane spent Sunday at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kane.
Glenn Uphus and James Marthaler
called on Bill Shanahan Saturday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentfield and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Anton Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
and sons spent Sunday evening at
the Henry Deters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamann
Sunday received the sad news Of the
death Of the lady's sister, Mrs. l.
II. Baker, Of Libby, Montana. We
extend our sincere sympathy to
them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Ahrens.
Joseph and Art Ecklund, Art
Trones and William Trones called
at the Otto Blank home Friday
evening!
Alvin Blank called on Albert
Sorenson Sunday.
Christ Wenner spent Sunday
afternoon with Clarence and Clint
Smith
Tony and Frank Larson, from
Springfield, Mimi, were fishing for
three days on Sank Lake. They
stayed at the John Steinbauer
cottage.
Rubin Eckberg Is busy painting
at st. Cloud this week.
William Holznagel and sons,
Russell and Lester, and Clarence
TIerder, Of Sanborn, arrived at the
Otto Blank home Thursday and left
Saturday. While up here they en-
joyed fishing.
Roy Topp and son, Leroy, Of
Grace City. North Dakota, were
supper guests Saturday evening at
the Eckberg home.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and son,
Joseph, visited Tuesday evening at
the Al Bohne home in Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. jonas Eckberg and
son, Joseph, visited Thursday even
ing at Albin Eckberg home.
Those who attended Mrs. G. M.
Berry's birthday party given June
were: Mrs. Gust Emblom, Mrs.
Otto Anderson and children, Mrs.
John Foss, Mrs. Marvin Becker,
Mrs. Blank and children, Carl Eek
lund, Mabel Brecken, Mrs. John
Steinbauer, Mrs. Thornquist, and
Mrs. Vandesteeg and daughter,
Mary. A tasty lunch was served at
four o'clock. Mrs. Berry received
many gifts.
c. M. Berry motored to st. Cloud
Monday morning.
Alvin and Richard Dalman, from
Wanda, Mimi, called at the Otto
Blank home Saturday.
William Trones called at the Hell
mer SEVERN home Sunday.
Gust Otto called at the Otto
Blank home Sunday.
Joseph and Jerome Ecklund call
ed at the Helmer SEVERN home Sun
day.
Art Ecklund called at the A. H.
Hendrickson home Sunday.
Otto Blank called at the Sedolph
Samuelson home on Monday.
Art jacobson and son called at
the Otto Blank home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Kandota

Johnnie Kortan and Rubin Eek
berg motored to st. Cloud Friday.
Oscar Lying called on Otto Blank
Thursday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer called on
Mrs. Otto Blank Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Blank is employed
at the Johnnie Kortan home for q
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Of
Osakis, spent Sunday at the John
Steinbauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry called
at the Gust Emblom home Thurs
day.
Quite a number Of people are
calling at the Otto Blank home to
see the little pony. The pony Is a
week old and is about two and one
half feet tall.
MT. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.
John Steinbauer and Clarence call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper and
John Cooper Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker and
Theodore Engle were Sunday visit
ors at the c. M. Berry home.
A. H. Hendrickscn called on c.
Ecklund Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank, Betty
Lou and Donald called at the Peter
Erickson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, who has
been at the University Hospital in
Minneapolis, returned home We'd
nesday. She now is staying with
her sister Mrs. Helmer SEVERN for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Samuelson visited
at the Carl Ecklund home Sunday.
Don Lausser, of Princeton, spent
Wednesday night at the C. M. Berry
home.
William Trones called on Henry
and Alvin Blank Wednesday.
Mrs. Steinbauer, Clarence Smith,
Den Sausser, Mr.. Hendrickson,
Mable Brecken, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Berry and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Becker, Henry, Dorothy,
Betty Lou, and Glen Blank helped
Michael Hendrickson celebrate his
birthday on June LIST. Lunch and
cream was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Freeberg spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Boatmania- It all happened
down in the beat house the other
day. Ardent boatsters Don Hansen
and Herman Zerfus were ding
ing up their crates for the seasons
spins about the lake. Standing
in the boat, Don reached for a
can Of varnish. His foot slipped.
DO have to finish the story? :. :.
BY the by, Don came down from
the head Of the lake last Sabbath
In II minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
aux Centre visitors Sunday after.

Sank Centre visitors Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smedsted
and family helped the latter's
mother, Mrs. Lybeck, celebrate her
birthday at her home near Star
buck, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs.
e. II. Pfenninger were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schmitt Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery, Of
Sank Rapids, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. James and Miss Mar
jorie Townsend visited with Mrs.
Rup Judkins Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marian Krummery was a
weekend guest Of Mrs. Pat Flynn
at the ". L. Prosser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tvordik and
daughter, Janice, were Sunday Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Buch-
holz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Minke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hamilton called on Mrs. M. e.
Hines Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray, OF
Donnybrook, N. D., spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Lee Hamil-
tons.
Jimmy Butler, who has spent the
school year at the Al Hermanson
home, returned to his home In st.
Paul Saturday.
ETling Kirkhoff is Ill at his home
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Larson and
Mrs. Tess Beal, Of Sank Centre, and
Mrs. Chas. Frederick visited on
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beal in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Egan and
daughter, Mary, Of Brooten, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. J..
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson, Of
Sank Centre, visited on Thursday
with Mrs. ". L. Prosser. They were
accompanied by Miss Vera Herm-
anson, who visited at her home
here.
Miss Jessie Tipler entertained
Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Lee Ham
ilton, the Misses VILLA Hogan and
Inez Butler at supper on Wednes-
day evening Of last week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Norbert, Benny, Clara and Bertha
Schweitiers, Theresa and Sophie
Schley, Bernice and Evelyn Thomp-
son called on Edna Thomas Sun
day afternoon.
Charles Mickles called at the Joe
Ingersoll's Saturday evening.
Charles Garden called on William
Thomas Sunday.
Mack and Carol Ingersoll were
Sunday dinner guests at william
Bellinger's.
Edna Thomas was a supper guest
at Joe Schweitiers' at Greenwald.
Sophia and Theresa Schley called
at Fred Siemann's Sunday fore
noon.
Joe Ingersoll and daughter, Carol,
called at William Bellinger's on
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Westport

Mrs. Bill Pantze and two children
Of Willard, visited on Friday at the
AL Hoth home. 49,.
Mrs. Alfred Pfenninger spent
Wednesday with Mrs. E. H. Pfen-
ninger.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and Miss Jes-
sic Tipler attended a county school
board meeting at Glenwood Thurs
day.
Miss Margaret Brody, Of Perry,
Iowa, is visiting at the home Of Lee
Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hermanson were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Those senior baseball lads really
stepped out In the opening game
when they busted off Paynesville
IS to g. These are the boys with
the Junior Legion until the age
limit shunted them out Of the
picture. With alarm the Legion,
speaking nationally, has viewed
that few of the Junior boys had q
chance to 60 on. Now In many
sections these senior partners are
springing up. And it's a fine thing.
The idea Is to keep baseball with
them as long as possible, give
them a chance to get In on the in
side OF the game. 1t looks like
they've clicked in something.
Vic Conklin, on Sattidy am,
back from Clyde Thomas
birthday party ut Birch Lake
the even before. 4. I'VE didn't
80 fishing," he said, "just
Buffalo Well, the story goes
that Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sturm, out
fishing, landed in one Of those pre-
dicaments precipitated by the fact
that they caught only one fish.
Every household gets one Like this.
Being in a family, you can readily
grasp the problem that confronted
them: who was to clean the fish.
Now you can raise all the argu-
ments you want to about being a
gentleman and all that, but fish
ing is a great leveler in any house
hold. Eureka. They had it. They
would flip a coin. Their choice for
a coin happened to be a nickel.
Shelp me, II the thing didn't stand
on edge. The payoff: they gave the
fish to the neighbors. Try it
yourself sometime.
Out fishin'- Wen bet Walt
Benson Is having q great time
up north on his first real vaca-
ton In rs years. For fishing
crappies- oh but later on
Russ Larson has chosen for
his ensemble One of those whip
length fly rods with q reel to
match Worn over the
shoulder or under the arm.
And Chuck Fisher and Junior
Vandesteeg are q mite proud
Of their best catch, I'm spite of
Harold Gray's belittlings. A
week ago Sunday they hauled
15 pickerel from the Birch
Lake. Not bad, not bad at
all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Scales used in weighing dia-
monds are so delicately poised that
the weight Of a single eyelash will
turn the balance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Old Highway No. 4

Miss Theresa Schley Is spending
a few weeks at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sch
ley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

SUBSCRIBER 10 THE HERALD
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Mr.. NJ. F. Mulvaney, president
OF the Beard of Education, is a
republican candidate for Congress
in the End district. have known
this man fer some time as a re-
spectacle Christian gentleman. He
IS now a member of the I Method
ist church of Omaha ard teacher
in the S. S. As president of the
Board of Education, Mr.. Mulvaney
wax instrumental IN opening up
the way fer colored teachers in
the Omaha school system. His in
terest IN the culture of our race
was evident when the Central high
school was given to IL churches
lass April for the presentatin OF
the 4th Annual Goodwill Musical of
which Mr.. L. L. McVay is organi-
ger. These courtesies which mean
much to the colored race should