davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS

Kroa a5i)--t and 6, Hotmann's or
chestra. 7:s0. Dawes speech from Eagles
auditorium. s. gala program until mid
night
kJR $50 II, markets; i:i5, organ re-
citni: :. sports review; &, thentcrs: $50,
Dawes speech from Eagles auditorium
$3.50. studio program
KTCL (3o5)-q;5o, markets; $3.50
klng's orchestra; s;io. Kings orchestra
studio program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
OTHER STATIONS

XII ds7). Los Angeles. program;
o. radio favoritos 10, radio club; IL,
midnitc frolc with stars OF stage and
screen
KoA tSss). Dcnver--a. dance pro-
gram
WCCo aif), Twin Cities. weather.
news; s. dance program,
woo AsD, Dsvcnport--6;l5, musical
program; Z. weather,
KGW (iai. portlund-6, dance music.
kFJR Is6sl, Portland -i;s0, piano re-
citRl; silent night,
kG0 t36il. OAkland-s, California
diamond jubilee celebration,
KNN t3S7l. Hollywood--S, program;
10. orchestra, IL. Hollywood Mite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
YOUTH is KILLED
BY HORSE
Mount Throws Rider, Then
Steps on Him

Harold Larson. r. was killed Fri
day afternoon when he was thrown
from the horse which he WAS rid
ing.
The boy. son Of SIR. and Mrs
Samuel Larson. 1924 nth ave. y.
". was pitched from the saddle,
and 1.-THE horse, excited by the boys
fall. whlried and stepped upon him.
The lad suffered fractured skull
and internal injuries from which
he died four hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

Of a tubcrCu
lous patient
or Is found
In the milk
from tubcr.
culous cows.
This germ
W ~ 1.-Two
FOR m n n y
IN onthH in
water or In
the soil. and
is not de-
stroy cd by
by the low
est win or
I c m p e a.
lures In "A
dirk room or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
As TO old Won

TN THE final analysis. the head of a
i nation is valued upon the general pros
perity. whether or not his own acts have
little or much to do with it. There's Won
Hindenburg.
Only few months ago blood and mon
archy We're predicted TO follow Won Hin
denburg's election Today, Germany's pro-
duction equals that of before 1914, her
finances are on the high road to day
light, under the Dawes plan, her business
failures are below those of pre-war times
and she has million less of unemployed
than Great Britain, for instance. While
no people burdened with such obligations
as are the Germans may be called pros
porous, in the strict sense, Germany's
promise of genuine prosperity is greater
today than at any time since she invaded
Belgium.
A republic, with an old monarchist
warrior at its headi
Hoseshocs arc becoming scarce, It's said. owing TO
the popularity ~ quots No for despair There
plenty Of railroad restaurant doughnuis for both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
The Real DANCER

TT is the unfamiliar danger that fright
/ ems. For three days leopard, escaped
from the ZOO, was at large in the Bots de
Boulogne, in Paris.
Doubtless the poor beast was the most
frightened of all. At any rate, it hid out
and molested nobody, until it was finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
OTHER STATIONS

kNN $3.50. HOLLYWOOD. services, 9,
orchestra; 3, program.
IIFJR tsosl. Poruand--silent
woo asp. Davcnport-7:so. Iittl.
symphony orchestra.
wCCo dIu, irwin ciies-7, weather.
7:l5, classical concert.
KoA (ss2). Dcnver--s;I5. Baptist ser.
vices.
I<Go (36i), oakland-S:sO, Little SYM.
phony orchestra; 1850. Presbyterian
services,
XII (iG7l. Los Angeles, classic
hour: ., program; 10. orchestra.
l<GW t9D, Portland--7:25. Presbyts.
rlan services,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
-.G57>s)

SATURDAY. SEPT. 5

II 20. you arc quite moody
And very temperamentai.
You arc swaysd by your feel.
lngH
And DO not use good judg.
ment In business.
You must try 10 control your
temperament
Tor you are quite talented
Better judgment viii make
you fiuancirr
But your sentimentSlity makes
many friends.
Everybody likes you.
And you like everybody.
The whole world IL your
friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
a.aiin Z. Nj.

6-0ii5 T.. NJ.
kFOA--iiofmann's concert orchestra,
playing! Suite, sylvia tpclihcs)i waltz,
Thousand and one Nights tStrauss)i eN-
corpts from Madame Butterfly puo-
clnD; Romance tSyendsen); GaVoue,
Louis Nil (Glys),
6ibO-iilS 4, NJ,
HTCL--k Kings orchestra
It2O.s 4, NJ.
kFOA ana NJR--Spcech 10y Vice
President Charles q, Dawes, broadcast
from Eaglca auditorium,
a--MipNiGlIT
kFOA--linla program, dodlcnting new
,OOO-watt trnnsmittor, The program;
no wild Rose tMncDowelD, only n
smllet ZRmeonllO; NNshimirl Song tFin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
92eEFheRadiost
f5H6lr%Hour "+'sAn Toda@
SUNDAY
HOME sTATIONs

NJR t3sil--ii. First NJ. +. services:
7.i5. organ recital; 1850, First NJ Il
services.
KrCL tso5l --i:;so. Moves orchestra:
1850. Christian Science service. s.l5. l.
II, y. A. song service.
krW tt55)--ii. and 1880, First
Presbyterian church services.
KFOA asa Silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

on the same program. lie is well
known az n cantor nj Temple De
liirsch and Ia director OF the TEN,
pie Center choir,
Athol baitys concert orchestra
VIII furnish other music, Desctip.
tlons of the new garments worn
by fashion models win be broadcast
as they parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
1t Is q Mistake

cd UTH has the mind of l5-year-old
N boy" says President Ban John
son, of the American league.
Mr.. Johnson is badly mistaken. Any
man who will risk wife, child, home and
a $4,000 salary, to run around and drink
hooch, hasn't any mind at ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

DIR. Lard's experiments Mt Colgate university show
that mans mind works best at n. m. and poorest
nj p m. which Is why you many tired bust
ness men nj golf early In the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

Not at all warned by the Dayton case, Chicago and
Cleveland kicking for members Of the state
legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
ny DIR. HUGH =. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Pub.
lie Health Service

T7HE tubcrclu bacillus. which il
j the germ causing tubcrcu-
losis, II cast out In the Aputum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

things which can never again
bo wholly taken nwny from
liz Husband, children, friends,
work, books and communion
with ones fellow men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

tendent Dup~n OF the htng souhty
Home requested an increase in the
1923 budget from st3.iI0 to 800
f5S.55. together with extras that ran
II up to ss2, 5ts.o5. Dupen wrote the
following explanation of the In
grasses he requests. and The star is
glad 20 give him space to tell his
story.-Tbe Editor.b
Editor The Star.
noticed in your valuable pa.
per Of September that Du.
penis budget was disastrousiy
large. but you do not state the
facts to the public so as to
place me in the right light.
That Is far from your lnten.
tons. as has been seen in the
past.
doubt whether there IL
much use OF me telling you
why desired pigs. But we
have swill here that Is prac.
tIcally being given away, and /
feel that with our refuse gar
den stuff and the swiIl we
would be able 10 raise some
pork for the old folks. Also
you state regarding coal and
fuel prices not being advanced.
but 10 and behold, Just a col
umn below you have an article
saying coal advances.
You state we have no more
buildings and just few more
patients than last year. We
have new building and 40 or
80 extra patients, larger heat.
Ing plant and larger heating
space.
Meals served each day for 12
months as follows In 1924: Jan.
uary. 500; February. 635; March,
CAS-; April, G45; May, $50; June,
el5; July, GS5; August, go.
september, $50; October, 500;
November. 600; December, es5.
Meals served in 1926 to Sep.
TENDER 1: January, 1875; Feb
ruary. 72s; March, 73S; April,
740; May, 725; June. 7SO; July,
~; August, 122.
There was ordered before
became superintendent a small
carload Of coal that lasted three
months or thercabouts. q had
10 order another carload ot
1896 or 70. We have 10 little
stoves, three large heaters and
two ranges 90 consume the
eonl. went 90 far az 10 ask
nc inmates 70 refrain from
~ng coal In their rooms and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

by autos, while Chicago had only 3it of such fatal
tiles However, in Chicago the gun Is tho fayorito
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

statistician proclaims that 90 per cent Of the chill
srcn are liars. The other per cent are too young
TO keep fathers golf score. anyhow
The border vidette., 1925-05-09
STATE OF ARIZONA, :
Comfy of Pima. %

County of Pima,
This instrument was 8cknowled ged
before me this 9th day Of April, 1925
by John B. Wright and Carl r Tisor.
Tn witness whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and official seal on said
date.
LILA E. DEAN,
Notary SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires Sept. ,, 1927.
Fret pub. May 2, 1928. ct.
The border vidette., 1925-05-09
CATARRH

Catarrh Is Local disease greatly in
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The border vidette., 1925-05-09

That the names of the incorporators
are John B. Wright and Carl R. Tisor
That the name Of the corporation is
Salero Mines Corporation; that it's
principal place for the transaction of
business is Salero, Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, and that branch Of.
fees may be established by the direc
tors, at such place or places within or
without the State Of Arizona. as they
may from time to time determine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Cold From Rocks

Cloversville. N. Y.-Richard ROdrian,
a German chemist, was working fever
ishly in a ramshachle labatory here
determined TO produce gold from the
%decompOsed rock Of Pinnacle noun
tain within three weeks. He has prom
ised his financial hackers and repre-
sentatlves OF the attorney generals
office that he would show them the
gold he would take from the ore Of
Pinnacle mountain at the end OF that
period Testimony given at q hearing
by those who had invested In the prof.
ect was pot made public, but It is
known here that probably no more than
$4,000 has as yet been invested In
the gold reduction plan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
COOLIDGE PLANNING
RIGID ECONOMIES
All PoStmasters Asked to Take Actual
interest IN The offIee
Work

washington. -President Coolidge's
economy program was extended 20
local federal agencies throughout the
country.
The executives advisers in Washing
ton, in addition TO their efforts to cut
the cost OF operating the various
branches OF the government here, have
had their attention directed to the
feasibility Of abOlishing some and con-
solidating others OF about 40 indepeDd-
ent commissions having more or less
expensive pay rolls.
In addition, business organizations
formed by budget cO-ordinatOrs IN the
federal agencies In all parts Of the
country were asked to work out plans
looking to local economies In line with
re presidents program which, officials
hope, VIII be reflected In estimates for
next years appropriations now being
formulated by Director Lord and the
experts Of the budget bureau.
These associations comprise officials
of numerous government branches
and Postmaster General New, in direct
ing all p0stmasters TO associate them
selves with them and take an active
part in their work. emphasized that
"these federal business associations
rail- for something more than perfume
Tory membership"
They are active, constructive, exec
1tive auxilIaries." he said. .contribut-
ng powerfully to efficient federal busi-
ness organization by cooperative eff
'Ort on extra-departmental knowledge
md sympathy"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
THE MlDD,PMTLIR CREEK TIE

Twenty-slx million feet Of timber 10
Gated in the Deer Lodge national forest
is 10 be sold under the terms OF
tie and timber mining operation adver=
Used In the office OF Supervisor John
B. Taylor.
The removal Of the timber from the
reserve will involve an annual oDerat-
ing expense OF 100000. Bids VIII be
accepted up until July 81 In the loeaa
forestry office. The enterprises 10
known as the ''Mudd-Pintlar creek tie
chance"
The government will receive about
$51 900 from the successful bidder. one
fourth Of which will go to the school
funds In the counties covered BY the
territory from which the timber viii be
taken. The value OF the tie cutting
VIII be about s5O0,OOO and for the mine
timber about $4,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
DIRECT AIRCRAFT
BY USE OF RADIO
ORDERS GIVEN A MILE AWAY Are
EXECUTED WITH UTMOST
PRoMPTNEss
TEN HITS FROM 5000 FEET
Efficiency Of Aircraft operafsd BY
Radio Is Proven TO Be
Practical

Quantico, Va.-The efficiency Of air.
craft operating on the offensive. with
battleship outlined by buoys on the
river surface as the main objective.
was tested by marine corps aviators
and pronounced by naval chiefs from
Washington to be impressive and sati-
factory IN results obtained.
A feature OF the tests. which in
cluded bombing at 5000 and 1900 feet
attitudes, parachute jumping. machine
gun fire from the air and the laying
OF smoke screen about the target.
was a drill OF five airplanes. flying
from one formation to another and
executing commands as II they had
been soldiers on parade. The evoIu-
tions were directed by radio from the
flying field. which at times was more
than a mile away from the drilling air
squadron.
At the conclusion OF This exercise, IN
which Secretary Wilbur and Senator
Frederick Hale, of Maine, chairman Of
the senate naval committee, acted al
Eernately as drill masters, the two off
,ials Joined in saying that every order
hey had given from the ground had
,een executed with the precision and
that marks only the per
'ormance of crack military Organiza-
ions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
AMEE NOW HAS
CABINET COMPLETE
N. sRiARp ASSUMES PORTFOLIO
or FOREIGN AFFAIRS AFTER
MUCH RECITATION
CAlLLlUS TO GUIDE FINANCE
The OFFICE Of Minister Of War Is 70
BE sheuIdsrsd by N.
PalnleNe

Paris.--PauI Painleve has completed
his cabinet and sent notification Il
President Doumergue that he had sue
cetded in constituting ministry
where BRAND had failed
M. PainIeye himself takes the post
OF minister Of war. as well as presi-
dent OF the council, while M. BRAND
assumed the portfolio of foreign az
fairs, and Joseph Caillaux, whose po-
litieal career was thought 70 have end
cd when, in 1920, he was sentenced TO
imprisonment and ordered expatriated.
win have the guiding hand over
Frances finances
II was also decided to abolish the
ministry Of devastated regions, subsd-
tutlng an Undersecretary attached to
the ministry OF finance. Paul Morel
was appointed to that post. This
change eliminated II. Deyris.
The cabinet was completed by the
following undersecretaries: War, Jean
Ossosa merchant marine, Charles Dan
ielou; air. NJ. Laurant-Eynac; fine arts,
Yvon Delbos.
The only member Of NJ. Heriot's CAB
lnet who remains in is the former H.
nance minister Anatole de Monte. He
became minister Of public instruction.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
RooaavaIta Aft.r RIn Game

New York.-Theodore and Kermit
Roosevelt sailed on the Leviathan for
the roof OF the world, "the land where
the miles stand on end"
From Southampton the Roosevelts
viii go to Paris where they will bid
Rdieu to their mother and then proceed
to Karachi, on the northwest coast OF
India on the Arabian sea. Through
Sind and the Punjab, through Rawalp-
lndA and the rich valley OF KashiF they
villa push through to Srinigar.
Before they again see New York they
viii have followed the dim trail blazed
By that extraordinary Venetian adven-
turer. Marco Polo, more than 600 years
ago, trail leading Into the almost fab
ulous mountains OF the mysterious
Tian Shan range. With them they hope
TO bring back specimens Of the owls
poll. ''grandaddy" Of all the mountain
sheep, a creature Of extraordinary
horns, first reported to the world by
the intrepid Polo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Washington. -Retention OF present
tariff duties on sugar was urged upon
President Coolidge by Representative
woodruff, Republican, Michigan. who
also advocated higher rates on chlorate
of potassium used In the manufacture
Of matches. Reports from the tariff
COMMISSION as to the advlsabIlity of
changes in either Of the schedules un.
der the flexible provision OF the new
tariff law have been submitted to the
president.
st. Paul.-The senate Of the Mime
sofa legislature adopted a resolution
already passed by the house rejecting
the child labor amendment to the fed.
eral constitution. The vote was SO to
%
Kansas City.-The four Hon cubs
born at the Swope Park ZOO have been
named Ace, King, Jack and Duece.
The park board decided on the names
evidently had poker in mind, for the
cubs mother as Queen OF the beasts
completes the hand In the cage
ANCfttt NoHO Ouuetf AAtACd.--tAu JUL
break OF plague hns made imperative
change In the plans Of the Prince
OF Wales and his intended visit to
Lagos. crown colony west Of Nigeria,
has been cancelled.
Denver.-The horse racing bin which
would permit pari mutuel betting In
Colorado met defeat In the state senate
when its opponents succeeded In Sc
curing motion for adjournment be-
fore debating on the measure.
Des Molnes.--Towa' new law provId-
Ing for 2-cent tax on each gallon OF
gasoline sold in the state, goes into
effect April 18, instead OF April "a.
as had been expected. A change sR
plans for publication Of the new law
was responsible for the new date.
Casper, wyo.-The governments air
mail service saved the lives OF two
persons, woman and q child. BY
rushing to Casper from Chicago. the
new decks serum used In the treat
ment Of scarlet fever. according 20
County Health 0fflcer Ralph Mallott.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Billings After cannsry

Bdllngs.-S5, 600 has been pledged
as one-half OF the money necessary to
build a canning plant here in exchange
for stock in the company II some ex-
perienced Gamer OF good repute with
a record Of successful achievements In
the Industry to his credit will furnish
the other half and personally direct
operation Of the plant. This was made
known at a meeting OF the commercial
committee and board Of trustees OF the
Billings Commercial club, when the As
members OF the committee and board
present subscribed $5.8O0 Tor stock IN
canning plant within a few minutes
attaching in many instances to their
pledges a pledge Of more money for
stock II needed
It was stated that stock subscriptions
necessary to raise the remainder OF
the 80 per cent needed for a plant
are In sight and will be Immediately
secured.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Happy Hollow Activity

Billings.-Drilling VIII be started as
soon as a string of five and three
sixteenths-inch pipe can be set IN the
Lake Basin Oh company's well on the
Happy Hollow structure, IS miles
northwest OF Billings, the BIT will be
carried down through the KootenaI
formation In the upper portion OF
which drilling was stopped to permit
setting OF casing. In view of the fact
that neither Of the Frontier sands or
the Dakota sand appear to be present
in this test, Willard Richards. who is
drilling the well. is hopeful of oil in
the Kootenai. The well has been
drilled to depth in excess of 5000
feet. The Lake Basin Oil company is
financed by Minneapolis people.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Detroit.-The Ford Meter company
inaugurated what is said to be the
first commercial air line to be estab-
llshed in the United States, when the
Maiden Dearborn" an all-metal mono
plane Of the "air-Pullmanv type. hop
ped off from Ford Airport. Dearborn,
with a cargo Of company mail and
express for the Ford plant at Hege-
wisch, H.. near Chicago.
The plane. piloted by Eddie Hamil-
ton, former Royal Air Service flyer.
is one OF two duralumin planes 20
form the NUCLEUS OF an air service to
link the Ford company here with its
plants at Chicago. St. Louis. No. st.
Paul. Mimi, and Iron Mountain, Mich.
The second plane VIII receive its first
tests soon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
New Swimming PoOA

Work Will start in the near future
on new swimming pool to be con-
structed at the State Normal college
az Dillon. The pool viii be built on
the north end of the new gymnasium
and is 10 be modern in every respect.
The appropriation, II is said. viii be
sufficient to equip the gymnasium, pur
chase furniture for the library and
for the completion of the bowling alley
and handball court, as we'll as some
minor Improvements.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
FRENCH PREMIER
NOT YET SELECTED

Paris. The successor to the depart
eng premier, NJ. Hsrriot, remains in
the greatest doubt at the end Of the
first day OF the ministerial crisis.
President Doumergue APPEARS to have
exhausted parliamentary sources Of adj
vice without giving an inkling Of his
conclusions to any Of his numerous
callers, who, from Vincent Auriol. so
cialist president Of the finance COM
mIttee OF the chamber, to Louis Marin.
Of the nationalist bloc. represented all
shades OF opinion.
The leaders OF the moderate groups
Insisted a national union Of parties,
such as outlined in the senate reso-
tuition that caused Premier Herriot's
downfall, was the only possible means
Of restoring confidence.
NJ PaihIeve and Aristide BRAND re-
main the leading candidates for the
premiership in all the predictions
around the chamber and senate with
preference for NJ. Painleve because Of
the socialist threat 70 abandon the gov
eminent majority II NJ. BRAND Is
chosen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
CATHEDRAL BOMBED
DURING FINAL SERVICE
Bombs Timed to Explode During the
obsequles Over General
oeorphIsff

sofia.-The explosion Of a bomb or
a set OF bombs, made the ancient cathe-
dral OF Svei1 1.-THE Saint King) me
scene Of a terrible outrage. The mem
bers OF the Bulgarian cabinet. hun
dreds Of leading political personalities
and citizens and many military officers
were assembled at the funeral OF Gen
eral Ge0rghieff, who was assassinated
IN the streets OF Sofia recently. In the
course Of the services, the bomb. or
bombs, exploded, causing the vide
spread death and destruction and part
" wrecked the old buildings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
sharIdan Wlna Lionorn

Sheridan. wyo.-In competition with
100000 sharpshooters from all parts OF
the country, the Sheridan Rifle club
not only won the national 75-foot in
door gallery championship for 1900
points but shattered the worlds record
by more than 80 points.
Scoring total of 1856 points out Of
a possible 5000 points. the Sheridan
team went far above the records estab-
ilshed during past years by the REM
ington Arms company team Of Bridge
port. Conn. The match is shot In five
stages and includes. prone. kneellng,
sitting and standing positions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
SALVATION ARMY TO
CONVERT BooTLEooERs

New Yorky-The saIyatIon Army
training school In New York an
nouneed that II had found a new
and fruitful field for missionary
work-ths conversion Of bootleg
gers.
In attempting 70 reform members
Of thls group. officers Of the school
saId Salvation Army cadets were
being given a staff missionary work.
out, sneounterlng more difficult
problems than had ever been expe-
rleneed In the conversion Of other
types Of so-ealIed bad men,"