davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-21

these will be included works by Zorn,
Carl Larson, Bruno Liljefors, and
H. R H. Prince Eugen. a brother of
King Gustaf, and regarded as Sweden's
foremost contemporary landscape
painter.
The objects, many of which are
priceless, have been lent by the State
Historical Museum, the National Mu
scum, the Thiel Gallery and the pri-
vate collections of Prince Eugen, Tor
stem Laurin and others.
THE members OF the American exec
utive committee are: His Excel
lency, the Swedish Minister to the
United States, Wollmar F. Bostrom,
chairman; Francis Henry Taylor. di-
rector. Worcester Art Museum, secre-
tary; George N. Joppson. vice presi-
dent, Swedish Chamber of Commerce
of the U. S. A, treasurer; Martin
KaStongren, SW6 Dish Consul General
at New York, Nelson Abeel, secretary,
the American Scandinavian Founda-
ton; George w. Eggers, City College
of New York: Robert B. HarShe, direc-
tor, Art Institute of Chicago; Naboth
Hedin. manager. the American Swed-
ish News Exchange, FiSke Kimball
director, Pennsylvania Museum of Art;
DR.. Henry Goddard Leach, president,
the Americana n-Scandinavian Founda-
ton; G. Hilrler Lundbeck, United
States managing director, Swedish
American Line; Henri G. Marceau,
secretary, Paramount Park Art Asso-
citation, Philadelphia; C. Powell Mimi
eerode, director, the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, Washington, D. c.; Russell A.
Plimpton, director, Minneapolis Art
Institute; Meyric r. Rogers, director,
City Art Museum. St Louis, and Cor
don Washburn, director, Albright Art
Gallery, Buffalo.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
BIRTHS REPORTED

Harry and Esther Maux, girl
coward and Dorothy LAsyetter, siyf
Leroy ana Mary Mazzulo, boy,
John and Alma 6pteS, boy.
John and Olive Webb, girl.
James ana Mary Kendrick, sirl.
William and Marie Outten, bny
George and Hannah Todd, boy,
Anthony and Mary Brode, boy
John and Kathern Gray, boy.
samuel and Maxine Ligon, boy.
arthur and Caute Spring. girl.
John and Alma Theunlssen, girl
rasquale anc Helen vallone, girl.
Francis and Emma Smith, Rirl.
William and Mary Rupert, girl.
Fenton and Alice Stone. girl
frederick and Vivian Blihar rirl.
William and SJe Austin. girl,
frederic and Dorothy Taylor. gtrl,
John and Miriam McLain, boy.
Ollie and Viola Franks, boy.
Edward and Virginia Gray. girl
Vernon and Faungelia McConnico, dri
Willard and Mamie Edwards, Rirl,
LiSby and Esther Rucker, boy.
W1lborE and Lily Foster, boy.
Sterling and Mildred Welch. boy.
Ralph and Helen Knoblock, boy.
Wilson and Catharine Harris, boy,
Joe and Catherine Salter. girl.
viggo and Elya Setback, girl.
Francis and Evelyn Suit, girl.
Peter and Sarah Bencich, girl.
Harold and Clara Kissick. girl
Woodrow and Winifred Shifiet. girl.
William and Dorothy Harris, girl.
Schinicki and sunni Kondo. boy.
Sloan and Myrtle Goodxon, boy.
Lee and Annie Williams, boy.
Gus and Lessie Marable, girl.
Charles and Catherine Manley, boy.
Richard and Annie White. boy.
William and Maggie Proctor. boy.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

other time of the year in this period.
1t thus makes = short time Of being
where 1t cannot defend itself, or rather,
hide.
Many call this beetle the Buffalo
Moth" 1t Is not moth. but is dis
tinctly beetle. In the United States
there are six species. -Four are the
bane Of the careful housewives ex-
istence and two are partial to dried
animal remains.
The black beetle has a wide territory
in Europe and Asia. Americans be-
came aware Of its presence in 1853.
Since then, the pest has travelled
throughout the United States and is
especially fond of the South. It's
youthful members have the strange
habit Of playing possum" when dis
turbed. ~
tcopyrtsht. 1e3D
Evening star., 1937-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert v. Hudson, %. 1919 F st. and
ReTelJ ReT J. < s. Fpenae PnINn Is 1862 Perry pI,'
JoseP1hne 1 +. ,Realss,, ~, $50 Upshur
Lolita Jackson, IS, Baker, Mont; Rev.
w. F. Wheeler.
'5e Jessie L H Hsr wFnS M s"o A. Ak;g Ge5sr st H:ss
Nd. Rev. L. S. Brannon.
Augustus 9Iis :, Smith: 90 lI322 5Ih St, and
Al'e hs Rav M HEofs' E. T Broaons s his Franklin St
Eva KrauS, -, Bronx N. Y; judge sae
henry N = A N7}sinEy Wfnaats. 40 57a1 Western ave-
Va, Rey. J. +. Wright -'', - :"
i: + ISsSn RsS N. n MorsS Ron o. l4i' Van sOfen
Fietro P, rPasauaH 81, 500 9Th St. and
Robert A, Young, 80. 3o4 Florida ave.
and Bsrnice A Tyler Il, 1543 9th St;
Salvatore A Mistretta., 2s. and Anna E
Islbert. 90, both of Oxon Hill Md.
n.SeG Rey. 6, Vi T. gowlins. ., .,a p,,,
Lacy, 49, both of Richmond; Rev. 4, F.
Frank i Faragan, a., New River, Va.
Rev Freelev Rohrer
Marcus l. Griffth, jr.. "a. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
and Margsret L, Joy, 49, 1895 18th ST.;
Rev. L. @ Brown.
william A. Booze .5. 1904 sth st, and
Louise Tailor, 20. 1908 sth St; Rev.
Max Kurland, ~, 3l1 Gallatin St, and
Alice Weishord. q, 500 l st. Rev.
Arthur M Carter. 25. IA NJ ST. sw, and
Edna NJ. Fowler. 2s, 1922 Walter pl.
Charles E Richardson, 81 Baltimore ard
Maria NJ. Waite, 81. 1899 Belmont ST.:
Rev. G, S. Bees.
Harry NJ Reeder, rs. 143o T st. and
Vivian NJ. Riley. 35, Atlantic City, N. j.;
Rev. S. A. Warren.
Maurice G. Webb. "a. and Gladys E.
Julian. -, both of Norfolk Va; Rev.
Purcell Storey.
etephen 9 Nash 40 400 G st, and Ethel
M. Perkins. IS, Waynesboro, Va; Rev.
c. S. Blecs.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Deaf Mute Rescued.

After suffering on a mountain peak
for several days, Charles Dauplas de
Brito. deaf mute native Of Portugal
now living in Marseilles, was rescued
by searching party from Willard,
France. De Brito, aged As, went to
Willard to climb the peak and he at
tanned 10000 feet when he fell and
broke his leg and shoulder. He was
suffering seriously from exposure
when found.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
DEATHS REPORTED

William Giacchetti, so 4503 18th st
Theresa Giacchetu. T5 Providence HOSPITAL,
Clora c. Maullady. II. 40 10th ST. ne.
Fred Drew. IS, 1910 Crittenden ST.
Warren K. Lawson, 81 Garfield Hospital
Helen Sakellarakos, 65, Emersency Hospital.
Thomas W. Smith, 81. AL md st. Sc
Frank Stopper, 50, Emergency Hospital.
Francis c. Evans, So, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Louis F, Hofer. 81. Georgetown Hospital
James A. BUchler. 81. Casualty Hospital
Ruby Safreed, 40, Home for Aged and
lnfrm.
Florence Gurewitz, A., 1914 3sth st.
Timothy B. Re9an, A., 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Constance Warren. g, Chiloren6 Hospital
Richard McCauchie, 10 mos. Children
Hospital.
Lottie Myers. rs. 2s2s Robinson pl. se.
Lucinda Shorter. IS, 1924 S ST
William z. Fletcher, 43. Casualty Hospital.
Ethel Budd, %. 633 N st.
Graham Mnns, 20, 1870 4th st
Maude Page 40, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Calvin Abrams 40. Gallinger Hospital
Jack Washington %, GallInger Hospital.
infant Proctor, l mo, Freedmen's s Hospital
infant Miller, days, Chiloren'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

lug Dc pIlCeleSS OIlcIllal, 90
mestic or rag covering for your
L floor, the black carpet beetle pays
no heed whatever to its value. So
small is this pest that you are not
aware of her invasion until something
about your rug attracts your atten-
tion.
The life of the female whose OF
spring brings such sorrow is a short
one. 1t may be three days only or
may be an old age of 35 days. Her
days may be in the months Of April,
May or June.
Clothed in armor of dull black,
the mother escapes notice. She is
small and oval in contour, and she
can fly. Somehow the lure of the
household goods draws her to investi-
gate the possibilities of proper home
for her children.
She does not restrict herself to
carpets, but places her eggs on feath-
ers, wool fabrics, fur, hair and silk
She has been known even to enter
warehouses, barns and granaries Here
she plants her small white, fragile
eggs. II she cannot reach the fab
RIGS she will place them in the cracks
Of floors or sheltered nook near the
food supply.
In six to ten days, these eggs
hatch. The golden brown larva, we'll
decorated with short, stif1 body hairs
and train of long ones, reaches q
length Of one-fourth OF an inch, ex-
elusive of the streamers. OF course,
at first the infant is too small to be
noticed. But it has, by virtue Of hav-
ing a highly developed sense of smell
and direction, reached your valuable
property, and here it has hourished
rapidly.
During the days of its infancy and
childhood it outgrows many tight
skins, 5 to II to be exact. and the gar
ments scattered about are often mis-
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Brain Twizz1ers
BY PROF, J. ID. FLINT.
WE ARE now passing through the

WE ARE now passing through the
w portals Of 4 famous Institution
for the mentally deficient. Look! That
inmate is dealing himself four bridge
hands. Oh! Yes, don't you remem-
ber? The doctor told us that he went
crazy over too much gambling at
cards. However, he has created
number Of very interesting puzzles
since he has been here. He is quite
amazing at sleight Of hand and dur
Ing some Of his more rational periods
We sometimes allow him to give per-
formances to entertain other inmates.
One of his best tricks that can be
worked out by individuals alone is one
in which he arranges five rows of cards
with five cards In each row in such q
manner that no two cards of the same
numerical value are in the same line
horizontally, vertically or diagonally.
When this arrangement is properly
made the numbers in each horizontal
row. each vertical row and the two
diagonal rows add up to rs. This is
different. so don't get yourself into
the institution doing it.
tCopyrisht 1872
tSee Answer on Page B-6)
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SELECTS SERMONS
H. c. Cobbs to Preach at
Church of PILGRIMS.

speak for Thy Servant Heareth" is
the subject of the IL am. sermon
tomorrow at the Church of the Pill
grims by Howard c. CobbS, associate
pastor. He will preach on Christ
Liveth in Me- at 8 pm.
The vesper service of the Young
Peoples Society will be at 6 pm. A
light supper will be served. All
young people are invited.
The topic of the Thursday 8 pm.
prayer service will be the Lords Prayer
This is the seventh in series of
eight sermons of which the general
theme is prayer.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
t h e m en- below
would protect his

t h e men below
would protect his
life.
Smoky's h an G.
came out from be-
meath his jacket.
He rested his ell
bow on top of the
parapet. His beady
black eyes sighted
along the barrel Of
the automatic. The
fiat, tonefess bark
OF the gun slapped
against a the rain
c ! o t h e d night.
Once, twice. three
times. And then
twice more. 1t was S
the fifth shot that
did it. On the fifth
shot the district
attorneys h a n d,
reaching for the
shade pull, caught
h,c n n - IL
Evening star., 1937-08-21
erations, Navy Department, to assistant

erations, Navy Department, to assistant
naval attache, American Embassy,
London.
Hewes, Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick r.,
Civil Engineer Corps. detached Coco
Solo, C. T., to Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va, October IA.
Bridget, Lieut.. Francis j., detached
Bureau Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment, to assistant naval att2cl1e,
American Embassy, Toxic, Japan, Sep
tember 20.
Berkley, Lieut.. William L., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Hospital to
Washington University, ST. Louis,
Mo.
johnson. Lieut.. Craig B., Medical
Corps. detached Naval Academy, to
Washington University, ST. Louis, Mo.
Rigsbee, Lieut.. GG) Everett O.,
jr., detached U. S. S Ranger to Naval
Air Station.
The following neutenants (junior
grade) in the Medical Corps have been
detailed to instruction at the Naval
Medical School: Alexander j. Angel,
Leroy J. Barnes, Landes H. Bell, ELL
wood v. Boyer, Edmund J. Brogan,
Thomas J. Canty, Nicholas E. Dobos,
Shakeeb Eide, William S. Francis, jr.;
Richard W. Garrity, Charles F. Cell,
Merrill H. Goodwin, Edward E. Hogan,
Robert V. King, John w. Koett,
George J. Kohut, Arthur l.. Lawler,
Wesley L. Mays. Philip J. Mcnamara,
Clifford P. Phoebus, Joseph A. Syslo,
MARINE.
Mixson, Mai. James A., detached
Quantico, Va, to Shanghai, China,
November 20.
Fraser, Second Lieut.. Loren S.. de-
tached San Diego, Calf, to Quantico,
Va, October 2.
The following second lieutenants
ordered to duty at Basic School, Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, August 30:
David Silvey. William F. Prickett.
Keith B. McCutcheon, Donald N.
Otis.
Chandler, Quartermaster Clerk
Paul G., detached Washington, D. c.,
to QuanticO, Va, August 81.
Theodore. Quartermaster Clerk
Lawrence A., detached Navy Yard,
New York, to Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Natures Children
Black Carpet Beetle

taken for the rascal itself. Some
good housewives. seeing the number
Of cast skins, think they have an in
festation fives times what 1t really is.
The carpet beetle youngster may
take two years to grow up. In India
it is not uncommon for it to delay its
maturity for three years. When the
youthful days finally come to an end.
the pupal stage is entered 1t is now
a pure white, clothed in fine hairs
and more like a mummy. 1t is help
less and remains in this stage from
6 to l6 days. 1t is rarely found at any
Evening star., 1937-08-21
DIR. E. l.. MCCARTNEY
TO BE GUEST HERE

DR.. Ernest l.. Mccartney of Upland,
Calf, will occupy the pulpit of the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow and on the following Sun
day DR.. Mccartney is brother
to the pastor of the church, one of
four brothers in the Presbyterian
ministry.
A general Sunday school class for
adults and one for children will con-
vene at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
Joe Snoddy will have charge Of the
adult class.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SOVIET REFUGEE
TO BE SPEAKER
Paul Voronaeff to Speak
at Baptist Church
in AnacOstia.

Paul Voronaeff, young refugee ran
somed from a Soviet prison camp, will
be the speaker at mass meeting in
the Anacostia Baptist Church tomor-
row night. The service will be par
tlcipated in by six churches of the
Southeast. Voronaeff will tell some
Of his experiences of 13 years living
in Soviet Russia.
The churches participating in the
meeting are the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian. Anacostia M. E., East
Washington Baptist, Fountain Memo
rial Baptist, Congress Heights Bap-
tist and the Aracostia Baptist.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
DAILY SHORT STORY
SMOKY'S ARTIFICE

THE alley was
empty " h e n
Smoky looked into
it. He k n e " it
would be. Rain was
+ a ! ! ! n G. a cold,
wind dashed drizzle.
Hugging the high
board fence. he
skulked along the
narrow brick side
walk, passed the
first and second
gates. stopping at
the third. Here he
paused, crouchlng,
beady black eyes
looking up and
down the alley. A
man and woman
passed t h e near
end, bent against
the driving wind,
no thought or care
of what went on
a hoIIf them
Evening star., 1937-08-21
VnanAa
SriritualiHt
Psychic Science Church of Christ

Psychic Science Church of Christ
1879 Irving St. NV.
REV. G. d. kLINEFELTER. Pastor.
MESSAGE sEANCE EVERY WE'D. 8 PM.
DIR. kIinefeiter Gives Advice by APPOINT
MENT. Phone Adams 49.1.
REV. MARY MCFARLAND. 1913 G st. ne.
pm. Atlantic $50. for appointment.
Pauline Evans
Will hold meetings on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings at pm. and "Wednesday
afternoon at 2 at 130: Shepherd st. NV.
for benefit OF Spiritual Church OF Truth.
Inc. Private readings daily : to pm.
Consultations daily Seances THURSDAY,
s pm. Pot. 2505-R for appointments.
Progressive Church of Spritualism Will hold
services in Masonic Hall at 5?3 sth ST.
Seances on Thursday at the home chapel,
IS Randolph Pl NV. Rev Agnes Haffel-
man and Rev. Catherine Hickerson.
FRATERNAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
REV. OTTO PENTER, Pastor.
sunday E4o pm.."Ihe Whole OF the
Wed. 8 pm.-Message Service; Thurs and
Friday classes at 8 p m. for development
Messages by church Workers Sunday
Services. Sealed Ballot Reading.
J: X. Simmons. l31l Newton st. NV.
MESSAGE meeting every Thursday, s pm.
Readings by appt. COL. 4342.
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services Sunday and Wednesday at pm.
Healing Z, and Consultation daily Il. to
' DR.. F. L. DoNcELL. cfHsIns Teacher. i" '''''
1342 r. 1. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY

Melanson, Maj. Arthur j., Air
Corps, from Langley Field, Va, TO
Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Ala.
jackson, Maj. Stonevall, from Fort
Washington, Md, to Georgetown Uni
verSity, September !.
Matchett, Maj. Henry j., from Fort
Smelling, Mimi, to Office of chief of
Infantry, September IS
Fraser, Capt. Frank G.. from Fort
Monroe. Va, TO the Philippine Islands,
January 6.
Council, Second Lieut.. William Hal
dane, from Hawaii to Boiling Field,
Anacostia, D. c., January %.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Grey's "Elegy" Manuscript.

A tiny manuscript of Grey's "Elegy,"
bound in gold and decorated with ru-
bies, brought 5000 at a London auc-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
NAVY.

Woodward. Rear Admiral Clark H
detached General Board, Navy De
partment. TO commandant, Navy Yard
New York.
Nelson, Comdr. Gordon w, Con-
struction Corps, detached Naval Op-
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
p. McG.-When introducing your
wife of your aunt, you may say. Aunt
Jane, this is Martha" or Aunt Jane.
may I introduce my wife, Martha?"
Evening star., 1937-08-21
Swedish Art

Continued From Page B-3O
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SAILING.
tTrans-AtlAntic.)
TN
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

r T MATTERS little whether your
rug be a priceless Oriental, do
nestic or rag covering for your
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
When Washington County
Was Young
Written exclusively for The Hagerstown GIobe
By
GEORGE r. PRATHER

by the Proprietor for two grants
of land, of about $50 acres each
One of these grants had been
paid for and the final warrant re.
ceived, the other remained incom.
plete.
The will writer complained that
the reason for this was the fact
that he could not easily Obtain
the money to pay for the second
grant He hoped that in future
years the times would get better
and that dangers from Indian
wars would cease. Then with
peace and prosperity his sons
could afford to pay the Proprietor
for his land.
1t would seem from the above
that many Of the earliest settlers
may have found it difficult to paw
the 5 pounds sterling for each 100
acres to the Proprietor that be.
ing the general price for land at
that time. 1t is very likely that
the larger land owners, who had
political influence with the Pro.
prietor, were able to secure their
lands for a smaller price, prob
ably much smaller, but we may
be certain that the poor man who
was only able to patent a few hun.
dred acres, paid the required
amount. While some settlers may
have lived for some time on I'M
patented land, yet they soon be.
came dispossessed of the same,
for by the time of the Revolution.
airy War, practically all of the
good land was patented, and any
who later secured land necessar
lily had to purchase it from the
larger land owners. Small tracts
of land, however. unpatented, re.
manned scattered throughout the
area.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
TO Resemting Parents
By Harry Troupe Brewer

BY Harry Troupe Brewer
Don't resent when children ask
you
That you try to look your best,
But encourage them to inkle
How they think you should be
drest.
If they say you're somewhat
shoddy
And are slipping back in pride,
Don't opine they think less of you
If they seem your way to chide.
If children lack an interest
In the clothes their parents wear
It's a picture tinged with pathos-
Not a pleasant one to bear.
Don't even feel resentful,
When embarrassed children say:
Folks you're looking rather seedy
In your Anticipated way"
We think that you should harken
To what they have to tell;
We know they're prouder of you
When you look little swell.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
"Seen-And Not Hurt

A traffic slogan used by safety
authorities everywhere Children
Should Be Seen and Not Hurt
should and will be needed by
every decent-minded motorist. 1t
should serve as reminder of the
personal responsibility every dri-
yer should bear. Thousands of
children are in school; they must
use the streets and highways to
go back and forth from their
homes; and they cannot be ex-
pected to use the caution and
judgment of adults.
And so, with the traffic toll
mounting year after year, it is oh.
vious that motorists must use
more than ordinary caution when
driving in the vicinity of schools
or where children are playing.
Civic duty and common human
ity dictate that every motorist
drive with every faculty alert, OBJ
serve all traffic regulations and
keep his car at all times under
control when there is any possibil
ity of danger to children on ou1
streets and highways.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
PART 8

PART B
After 1888, those desiring to OBJ
tain grants of land had to pay in
addition to the annual quit rent a
definite amount of purchase
money. This was called caution
money because it had to be paid
before the warrant could issue.
At first the amount charged
was only about fifty pounds of
casked tobacco for every fifty
acres, if along the seaboard, or one
hundred pounds if in the interior.
Subsequently it was increased to
40 shillings per 100 acres and, in
1873, to 5 pounds sterling per 100
acres on which basis it continued
until the American Revolution. In
1888, for the first time the lands
of Maryland were open for grants
to all persons living within or
trading within the Province" who
chose to purchase them.
It may be interesting to note
that the meaning of Indenture as
applied to a deed relates to the
old custom of cutting the sides
and top of the deed unevenly so
as to make it fit into or cores.
pond with the duplicate which the
other party to the sale held In
DENTON was as indispensable to
the validity of the deed in early
Maryland as was the name of the
grantor 1t was necessary also
for the deed to be actually indent
ed, and not simply called "this
indenture" as it is done in many
places to this day.
In perusing some old wills in
the Registrars office in Washing
ton County, one was found dated
1852 in which the testator recited
the fact that he had surveys made
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
Trade At Home

The commercial growth of a
community depends largely upon
the extent of the stocks kept by
its merchants. People do not come
to a town to buy what the mer-
chant does not sell. No merchant
can enlarge his stocks until there
is a demand for the goods. Mer-
chandise bought from peddlers
fails to create any demand.
Every local citizen should buy
everything at home that is pos
sible. Dollars sent away by
money orders, or checks, seldom
get back to home circulation. The
carpenter who buys his tools by
mail seldom thinks that better
business for the hardware merch-
ant might mean more building ac-
tivity. Every man and woman,
working for living in Washing
ton County, depends upon the
money kept at home for payday
prosperity.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
Criminal Fences


Public demand sounds loud
and urgent call for legislative at
tack on the fence of
criminals and greatest single
cause of crime.
There is convincing evidence of
enormous losses suffered bY le-
climate business, and directly by
consumers, through widespread
receivers of stolen goods.
The time is ripe for a mass
move against the fence. Adequate
crime laws must include provi-
sions aimed against this enemy
of society and legitimate business.
Automobile, jewelry, and cloth
ing thefts will be reduced to a
fraction of their present number
when the means is found to put
out of business those dishonest
enough to traffic in goods they
know have been stolen by others.