davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State oil
Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
A. j. Thomas, plaintiff, VS.. Ed
ward Maxwell and Mrs. Cora Gil
bert Cruise, Miss Faye Cavanaugh,
Mrs. Mamie M. Baunam, Thomas
u. Maxwell, Mrs. Rachel NJ. Dean,
Mrs Mary M. McCullum, Mrs. Jessie
Maxwell, S. X. Maxwell, William
Maxwell, Mrs. Effie Johnston, Mrs
Ella Hamlin, Mary Bowman, Daniel
Campbell, Mrs. Elsie Campbell, Mrs
Anna Maxwell, Bernard Maxwell
Mrs. Grace Sheehan, and Thomas
Maxwell, and Ludvik Ludvikson, as
County Treasurer of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Montana, defendants.
The State of Montana sends greet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, July 81, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that Ches-
ter B. Carson, of Yak, Montana
who, on July rs, 1890, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 076145, fol
List 1-l707, H. E. Survey No. 45e
Section 5, Township IS m, Range 81
W., Prin. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Elgin Murphy, a Notary Public, a,
Troy, Montana, on the 18th day OF
September, 1887
Claimant names as witnesses.
Alva Stratton, Ben Deyerle, Ray e
Westover, Sam Runyan, all of Yak,
Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
and all year round miles out Of are Stop and &C

CHIFTING through gears after only
~ one stop can waste enough gasoline
to take you third of mile!
To cut down the high cost of stop and
20, Shell engineers have developed way
to balance gasoline. This balancing
process, by rearran9ine it's chemical
structure, makes Super Shell .dieestible'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

all swimming and water sports.
Sixteen girls are at the camp, and
four leaders. Mrs, George Webb is
doing the cooking for the girls.
The girls are planning many in
teresting hikes, such as breakfast
and supper hikes.
Sunday there will be a pot luck
dinner and program for the parents
and committee members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

for your motor, just a. cooking makes
food dieestible for you.
Your motor, at all times, gets the full
benefit of Super Shells high energy cor
tent, and you get the savings!
For cconomy's sake try this motor
dieestible" gasoline. There is Shell
dealer in your nei9hborhood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Liberty
Metals Company will be held at the
Company's office at Troy, Montana,
on August II, 1887, at $50 r. M.
GEO. N. SELLERS.
st Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

The Western News, the outstand-
ing paper of Lincoln County, less
than 4c a week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
TROY NEWS
Troy Council Meets.

The city council met at the city
hall Wednesday, August 4. Vari-
Gus matters were discussed but
nothing passed upon. The council
has received word from the public
service commission that the power
rates have been reduced, and will
go into effect after the first of the
month.
The council gave Mayor Clay per-
mission to 60 ahead with the oiling
of the streets. There will be NO
cost to the city as the state supplies
the oil, the county the gravel and
the property owners pay for the oil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Girl Scouts at Schoolhouse Lake.

The Troy Girl Scouts are spend
ing the week camping at School
house lake. Miss Marie Hubbard
is in charge of the girls and Miss
Eurcen Snyder is assistant camp di-
rector. Miss Lenore Sagen is wa
terfront director and has charge Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Mining News.

Mark Hay and Hugh Ringquist OF
Wallace, Ida, have shipped car
OF lead and silver ore from the
Lead Cliff mine. 1t went to the
American Smelling and Refining
company of East Helena.
The property is about Is miles
north Of Troy. 1t was necessary to
build about a mile of road. The
work has ceased for three or four
days due to installing of machinery
Seven or eight cars Of ore are
blocked out and it looks promising
for a big producer in the near fu-
ture. The ore is sufficiently rich to
ship without milling. Jiggs Lafoon
has the contract for hauling.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Midget Hurlcr filings No-Hitter

Behind masterful fielding in the
clinches diminutive G. Kuwahara
pitched Troy's Little Giants to vic
tory by striking out batters and not
allowing a single safe hit, while his
mates were slamming the Libby
Midget hurlers for eleven solid
blows to count for eight runs. The
losers lone tally came in the sixth
inning-scored by Madison who had
walked, advanced to second on
fielder's choice, stole third, and
raced home on the catcher's error.
Heath, Libby relief pitcher, set
the smuggling winners down with one
hit for 2-3 innings and whitfield
six after Mortenson, starting finger,
had plenty of trouble in the open
ing frames hitting the corners and
allowed six runs.
Chef Smith, stellar shortstop,
handed four put-outs at second per-
fectly in an effort to emulate G.
Migaki at second who made three
perfect plays.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Two New Teams
On Lehigh List

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Lee. 25.-
Two new teams appear on the Le-
high University football schedule
for 1888.
They are Pennsylvania Military
College and the University of
Delaware.
The nine-game schedule for 1888
follows:
September "a. Pennsylvania Military
University, Bethlehem: s. Case, Cleve-
land. Ohio: Is. Penn State, Bethlehem; ;
%, Delaware. Newark. Del; %, Rutgers,
Bethlehem; November 5, New York Uni
versity, New York City; L. Muhlenberg,
Bethlehem; 10. Lafayette, Easton.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Dec. s4.-Bureau OF AEri-
cultural Economics, Maryland state De-
partment Of Markets Cooperating. Prices
and other large buyers on stock Of good
merchantabls quality and condition.
FRUIT
AppIes-Truck: Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. Virginia and West Virginia. Lushel
baskets, U. 5. is. 21a-inch minimums, De-
higher; Baldwins. Smokeho Black
Twigs, Yorks and Starks. 6O675c; stay
mans man sSe 1Loo' fsg ,higheT; 2S and + 2;
Wsri.tisn GGa n.St various Fs
poorer. as 04Oc. Rail: Boxes. Washing
ton, medium to large size, Delicious,
EItr1 Fancy, sl;9o@2; Fancy. s1;7s0
Fancy. -s1.Io91.7s; Fancy. s1.4O@1.5o.
BusheI Baskets, Virginia. U. S. Is, 2h-
inch minimums, Delicious, mostly S125:
Grimes, 60065c; Staymans, STOOLS.
Blacks, 4 barrel boxes, $2.25 326O; "a
barrel boxes S1.15G13O. Howes. a.
barrel boxes s2.2S@ AIS, few higher: IA
barrel boxes, $1.25G 1.5p.
Oranges-Florida, hoxes. L. s. is. SEA
$50, few higher; combination Is and 2s
$3.50 q 2.25, few higher; L. s. IS, Sl.5o
az:
Tangerines-Fiorida, u boxes, U. S.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Florida, bushel hamper String
less Black Valentines, S2.5O93.
Beets-Texas. u crates, mostly, t1.7S.
Nearby 1920 per bunch.
Cabbags-Truek: South Carolina, IL
bushel hamper. Pointed type. packed
locally, s1@1.115. New York So-lb. sacks
Rail: New York 5O-lb. sacks, Danish,
best, 759sOc, poorer. 5O@65c. South
Carolina, Ia bushel hamper, Pointed
type, poorly headed. 9oc@&1.
Celery-Calitornia, u crates, washed
all sizes s2.25@2.75. New York 90
crates rough, best. S1.e5G1.5O, poorer
soc Gs1.
onions-Fifty-pound sacks. U. s. Is
New York. Yellows, $1.2O61.S5; medium
size, $1.1061.15 small, 9Oc 0$1. Mime
sofa, Yellows, t1.35@1.4O; Idaho, Valen-
Sias, J sndilg large size sl'a:S 5:5o; Colorado
Peas (Green)-californis bushei ham
per, Telephones, best mostly around SO;
poorer, $2.5002.65. Florida busheI ham
per. small pods. $3.50.
Potatoes-Maryland and Pennsylvania,
1OO-lb sacks Round Whites U. S. Is. 81 @
Reds. U. s. is. s5@sOc; ungraded, $50
soc. New Jersey 100-lb. sacks Cobblers
U. s. Is t1.1O@1.15. Florida bushel
crates, Bliss U; $, Is; ;i;?5SIgS; U: s.
U. s. Commercials, $1.1O01.15; idaho
Russet Burbanks, U. S. Is, s1.7591.s5.
Sweet Potatoes-Maryland and Vir-
ginia. bushel baskets Goldens, U. s. Is
s. Is. 65@75c: few higher: ungraded.
40 66Oc. Puerto Ricans, Nancy Halls
and White Yams. U. s. Is. $50 soc, few
81: ungraded, 4O665c. Nearby bushel
hamper, Jerseys, U. s. is, 60@75c. un-
graded, 400 soc; n bushel hamper, 30
q 35c; few 4Oc.
Live Poultry-Prices include commits
sion. Chickens rocks, 22625c; mixed
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24-Flour - Re
ceipts, 3.17S bushels. Market steady.
(ss-pound new cotton sack bags.) Win
ter patent, s5.1O@b.30; winter straight,
S4.609As5: spring patent, $3.50 q 6.65;
spring straight. S6.0596.25; hard winter
patent, tb.7565.95; hard winter straight,
s5.55 a $50; rye flour, dark to white
$3.959A60.
wheat-Receipts, 43s7s bushels by
vessel. Shipments from elevators, 400
bushels Stock in elevators, 1,4oI5Ss
bushels. Opening quotations; No. red
winter. garlicky. spot. domestic, 96Ac
December delivery, 96%c.
Corn-Receipts, 37,517 bushels. includ-
ing $500 bushels by vesselF. No ship
ments from elevators. Stock in eleva-
tors, 30S,4ss bushels. No. yellow corn,
6si1 q zoe.
oats-No receipts. No shipments from
elevators. Stock in elevators, 26,613
bushels. No. white oats, 420 45c.
Pacific Coast white oats, zoe. Note
On all sizes Of oats to the local trade,
except to those on track, there Is an
additional charge of 1hc per bushel
for storage and elevation. which is paid
by the buyer
Hay - No receipts. General market
slow. For good timothy clover and
mixed grades Of hay prices are S12 Is
per ton. The poorer grades are hard
to sell and the market is irregular on
all grades below No. 3.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

Policeman J. W. Nally, who
helped to capture q Negro thief
at q local drug store the other
night, is the same John Nally
who played with Eastern High
School and Catholic University on
the gridiron several years back
>. John comes from family
Of policemen His dad, Tom
Nally, sr.. Is a detective sergeant.
while his brother, Tom, jr.. pa.
trolls a beat. Incidentally, Tom,
jr., was one of the greatest guards
to wear a Catholic University foot
ball uniform.
Sarge Albert Kessler, manager
Of the Army Medico basketball
team, hopes Santa viii find him
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY
JUST SATURDAY
FOR ALCATRAz

GNS). Christmas Day at AL.
catraz is just Saturday, Decem.
Der 25, to the $50 men imprisoned
on the Governments grim fortress
in San Francisco Bay.
Unlike other Federal houses of
detention, the Rock" witnessed
no relaxation Of the rigid dis.
cipline imposed on hardened Of.
tenders throughout the year.
NO TURKEY ON MENU
While prisoners at Leaven.
worth, Atlanta, Mcneil Island,
Lewisburg and other peniten.
tiaries dine on turkey, the Kule
menu at Alcatraz was not ex.
panded for the occasion.
Only one concession was made
to AL Capone, Machine Gun Kelly
and other erstwhile public en-
emies No. /. They were permit.
ted to receive Christmas cards
from friends and relatives.
Ordinarily, all mail addressed to
inmates is carefully censored and
the portions of correspondence
that are approved by officials are
then typed on prison stationery.
SERMONS OFFERED
At other I ederal prisons, each
prisoner was permitted one Christ
mas package. Usually there IL
Sorne SOecial servica for the in.
mates.
Alcatraz prisoners were allowed
to attend brief sermons offered by
ChaplainS Wayne l.. Hunter and
the Rev. Joseph N. Clark.
Under the regulations, there
were no Christmas decorations and
prisoners are not permitted to
adorn their cells with flowers,
baubles or trinkets.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
M'Corthy's
Selections

At FAIR GROUNDs-LiEeiy win
five straight; fifth race, Leading
Article, stumbled in last; seventh
race. Brass Monkey, long trip suits.
AT HAvANA-First race, Friend
John reported ready; third race,
Flaming Torch, slight edge; fifth
race, Ny Surprise, much the best.
Ar SANTA ANITA First race,
High Strike. stands out; seventh race,
Count Atlas, at tops now; eighth
race. Saint Pierre, good spot.
AT TROPICAL PARK-First race,
Struggled In, drops way down; fourth
race, Odessa Helen, very consistent;
sixth race, Alexandrine, should re-
peat
Major Smyley is parlaying on Real
Play and High Strike.
(copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
X X ootnotes X X

an unlimited quint that will give
his aggregation some competition
KeSSler's outfit has partici.
pated in 13 games and emerged
victorious in all Central High
grads will rub noses New Years
Day at the annual Central re.
union at the Mt. Pleasant School
A variety Of sports will make
up the attractive program, fea-
tured by a basketball game be-
tween Central Highs varsity and
the alumni. William Beall, news.
paper photographer. was elected
president Of the Warwick Athletic
Club Bernard j. Reidy was
reelected secretary and Alec
Mackie, treasurer. Joe Holman'S
book Of poems Is . gem.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
AIR AND STEEL
SHARES LEAD IN
DULL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. Is G.N.S0.
With trading suspended on the
New York Stock Exchange, be.
cause Of the Yuletide, market
operators appeared inclined today
to regard the respite as by no
means the least Of their Christmas
gifts.
This sentiment gained added
weight in view of developments
yesterday, when the coming of the
holiday spirit produced a brief
rise before midday, followed by an
almost complete cessation of activ'
ity, during which the ticker barely
moved and prices sagged to irreg'
ularly lower levels. Turnover was
$4,000 shares.
AIR AND STEEL RISE
One bright spot, however, was
a rise in aviation and some steel
shares-the result of a statement
by the House Appropriations Com.
mittee, that the nation should
have a bigger Navy and air force.
Boeing closed up two points.
Douglas rose about a point.
Wright Aeronautical also gained
and other issues in the aviation
group were active and higher.
WAR BABIES GAIN
Among the steels, Bethlehem
and Crucible, classed as war
babies" gained nearly a point and
two points respectively. U. s.
Steel closed down 1s. Atchison,
Chrysler and General Motors lost
ground, while Nash and Stude-
baker were steady. All averages
we're down at the close, but
changes were small.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

colora i6025ci caponG, pounds and
rocks, 20Q21c; mixed colors, 15a 2Oc
leEhornR 14016c; roosters, 120l4c
ducks, young muscovy, $50 2oci pekings,
.17d zoe; geese, young, nearby, 17q 2Oc
Kent Island. 2O122c; guineas, 2h
pounds up, soc: smaller, 400 soc each
turkeys hens, pounds and over, 80 q
32c: toms, is pounds and over. 25827c
Eggs-Market steady. Prices include
comm ission. Current receipts, Esq 2se
higher: medium size, 27@29c. Receipts
Butter. sos tubs; eggs, 1922 cases.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
GLEN
MEGA AR TIL Y
AT THE RACES
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
SYNDICATE. Inc

Copyright 1897, by King Features
syndicate. Inc
Turf writer's of all States boost
conduct of the sport in Mary.
land. I'd rate New York second
and in the past couple Of years
New York and Maryland might
put on a photo-finish for the best
regulated racing!
Oftentimes when hurry.up
retouchers get through painting
the background out Of a race
horses photograph his legs
are apt to look like anything but
the limbs of a thoroughbred. 1
saw one of Seabiscuit recently,
and not only had the forelegs
been m de spindly and
crooked =. but were minus small
sections of knee, ankle and tend.
ons!
Star jockeys last much longer
in England than here. Gordon
Richards headed the winning
riders list over there this season,
his 18th leadership in the past
13 years.
It is rare for a crack American
jockey to have 13 prime seasons.
Sande was one Of the few, and
then had to retire. while Richards
has many good years left.
ONLY 8 SEASONS
Tod Sloan was successful only
eight seasons, though he might, in
England, have gone on forever
had he not run afoul of British
racing stewards. At the time he
learned a Jockeys license was no
longer available to him, Sloan
weighed but 100 pounds, was in
excellent health, and becoming a
more consummate race-rider with
each season.
While holder Of many saddle rec.
ords, Gordon Richards Is hot after
one more that of riding the
most winners Of any jockey of all
time, The record is a few more
than 5000, and held by the veteran
Sam Heapy, an Englishman who
has been riding the past 35 years
in Belgium. Richards total is
2,225, and he will need about five
more seasons to pass Heapy-who
is not yet through!
Fred Archer set the all-time rec
ord for 13 years CHS career) by
riding 2,746 winners, and that is
a mark Richards will not surpass,
for he's already been riding more
than 13 seasons.
Northern California tracks
Bay Meadows and Tanforan-
claim the minimum disaster
rating for shipments from New
York, Maryland, Kentucky, New
England and Chicago.
SMALLER RISK
Horsemen who have shipped
horses to the San Francisco sector
say there is smaller risk Of car
fever and pneumonia than in
transfers to either Southern Cali
fornia or Florida.
The only horSeman I ever heard
sum up the answer said: "I guess
it's the air Of this San Francisco
Bay country, along with the water
plenty Of grass, and the feed
which is marvellous. Even when
headed for Santa Anita, I prefer
to ship to one of these northern
tracks first. A horse RECEIVERS
more quickly from the long train
ride, gets off the cars ready to
run-one of those New England.
ers turned that trick the other
day, winning the afternoon fol,
lowing his unloading here.
Those big New York stables
make a mistake in going direct
to Santa Anita: coming here
first, at the same cost, they'd
likely win their carfare-and
more-before the meeting down
below opened"
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
RESTS COMFORTABLY

Mrs. Allan Sothoron, wife of the
Milwaukee American Association
Brewers manager, is recuperating
from an appendectomy.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

DOING MISSIONARY WORK
Ray Schalk, manager of the
Buffalo BisonS, is spending part
of the off-SeaSon campaigning
for the return of the spitban.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
BALTIMORE TOBACCO

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. BINARY
land-Receipts for the past week were
as hhds. and sales were 81 hhdA
A few small lots will be offered dur
ing the coming week. after which the
market will be closed.
Maryland Firm Leaf-Nondescript, &c:
common, 4012c; medium, 1870 sOc: good
to fine, red. 81 q 40c.
second-Common, 4010c; medium. ii
020o; good to fine, 210S9c.
N. B.-Unsound and badly mixed
packages from 20 to &c lower
STOCK IN WAREHOUSES;
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
c. ". HIGH FIVE.
WILL CONTINUE.
PRACTICE PACE.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 25.
Athletic Director Maurice Given,
Of the George Washington High
School, is not taking any chances
on his quint going off stride dur
ing the holiday period, has
ordered his players to report for
oaily practices beginning next
Tuesday.
I'VE have possibilities of win.
ming the State championship and
also defeating the majority OF
teams In this metropolitan area
and for that reason / want the
boys to keep practicing during
the holidays" declared Given to-
day.
Clarence Flick, lanky center of
the Presidents, Is the lone
casualty on the squad. He has
q sprained ankle and will be out
Of competition for 10 days. How.
ever, Amos Cliff, newcomer, who
stands six feet, two inches and
weighs 182 pounds, is expected to
I'LL Flick'S vacancy.
Given also has Eddie Nowland.
Q, big forward, who is making
basketball history here. Eddie is
the best court propect to wear a
President uniform in the last
decade and also excelS in baseball
and football.
The next game for the locals
will be on January 8, when they
meet the George Washington U.
Frosh here.
With Jimmy Flinchum and
"Dodo' Robinson leading the at
tack, the DR.. Pepper quint routed
the Delta Sigma Gamma five
Wednesday, in Washington, So
19. The game was played at the
Mcfarland Junior High School
gym.
The two court stars scored 40 of
the points between them.
Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight boxer, will leave for Pomp.
ton Lakes, N. j., on January 3 to
begin training for a bout on the
Braddock-Farr card.
He will be accompanied by his
trainer, Harry Raskins,
The Alexandria Marines Re
serves quint have secured armory
hall for all games. They will play
on Thursday nights. Les Williams
Is coach Of the ulint.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
SIGNS TO UMP

John E. Gus" Winters has
signed to umpire In the Eastern
League next season. He Is a gradu-
ate of Duke University.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

The Alexandria Marines Re
serves quint have secured armory
hall for all games. They will play
on Thursday nights. Les williams
Is coach Of the uuint.
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
TURF CONSENSUS

FIRST RACE
Smusgled In (32l
Zaca 40
st. Moritz ts)
FIFTH RACE
Mucho Gusto (2Sl
Paradisical (20)
Two Bob (1S)
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

F1RsT RACE
Real Play t3s)
Nymph (11l
Woodsaw (O
FIFTH. RACE
Leading Article (26l
BachelorsDi (19)
Miss Dolphin (11)
The Washington times., 1937-12-25
Consensus at Santa Anita
Compiled by Is Handicappers

FIRST RACE
High Strike (36)
Rolling Ball t22
Bon Fume (12)
FIFTH RACE
Wha Hae (27)
Air Chute (17)
1t. Grtenock (13)
The Washington times., 1937-12-25

sCRATCHED-capt. Jerry, Bombastic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

of 544 seating capacity have been sus-
pended. Nevertheless. there is a beauty
parlor. sewing and fancy work rooms,
radios and a piano, other diversion for
the ONE These entertainment fea-
lures have been purchased by the
handiwork. For the men-they, too,
have magazines and reading matter
sent to them by relatives or donated
by visitors to the institution, and a few
radios. But diversion for the men is
largely that afforded by outdoor &C
tivity on the farms, lawns, work in the
laundry and industrial shops. Religious
services by the clergy of several denom-
nations are held every Sunday.
Remote from urban interests and &C
tivity the employees of the institution,
whose duties are obviously ardous, have
organized on a club basis for enter
tainment and their social welfare. They
enjoy occasional dances, have acquired
a piano, musical instruments and some
furniture. all financed from their per-
sonal contributions.
Build Up Rating
Doctor Dunn, as head of this big in
stitution, has been wrestling against
odds with the physical plant and has
greatly improved it, revitalized it and
renovated it to the extent of finances
dVallaOle. he also mas llSUllleQ a DeCUT
morale in the personnel; abolished
favoritism. His next job, he says, is to
build up the institutions psychiatric
standards. This will require the employ
ment Of a nationally recognized psy-
chiatrist who will attract young doctors
to study and work with him. In the
field of the pSychiatrist's province of
ideals is the inspiration to promote,
foster and further develop the fast
growing program conceived to forestall,
by preventive measures, the rapid in
crease in late years of the incidence of
mental disorders. This scheme contem-
plates universal education on the SUBJ
ject. among other plans. The aim, a
gradual reduction in the number of
new cases, earlier treatment of the in
cipient stages. Perhaps, the ultimate
elimination of the problem is chronic
insanity.
Next in line at Warm Springs will
be to train nurses in the institution
and require the attendance of student
nurses in the hospital for a certain
length of time as a part of the gradu-
alton requirements for nurses studying
%psychiatry. Then, too, the time is not
too far distant when the institution
will need the services of at least one
trained social worker.
All of these betterments will involve
money beyond mere appropriations for