davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICES OF THE
State FEDERATION

For president-Graham and B. l..
%Steinmetz, of Great Falls.
For vice president-John Driscoll,
of Butte, and Homer Whitmore, of
Great Falls.
In addition to the officers, one
member of the executive board will
be chosen from each Of the five dis
tricts in the state.
Nominees for the executive board,
Graham said, are:
District l Billings, Miles City,
Lewistown)-George w. Lambert of
Miles City, and James o. Cox, of
Billings.
District 2 (Helena, Livingston,
Bozeman)-L. A. Deco, of Three
Forks.
District 3 (Missoula, Kalispell,
Western Montana)-Reva Walter
skirchen Of Missoula.
District 4 (Anaconda, Deer Lodge
e. j. Nichols, Deer Lodge.
District 5 (Great Falls)-George
w. Yeager, of Great Falls.
Three members at large will be
chosen for the board. one from the
states chief industrial section,
Butte; one from the membership of
the United Mine Workers and one
from the membership of the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers. Candidates for
these posts are
Butte-Paul I. Erler, John Vickers
and Sam Spiegel.
United Mine Workers-La Verne
Hamilton, of Musselshell, and Elmer
Crosmer of Roundup.
international Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers-Patrick De-
loughry, of Butte.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
What's Happening
in The Unions
UNIONS ENDORSE MEM
DAY

A. w. Anderson, a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, made an
appeal for cooperation by the Trades
and Labor Council and its affiliated
unions in staging a Memorial Day
parade and exercises in Butte. The
speaker stated that through the
plans laid by a joint organization of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Span
ish War Veterans, American Legion,
and Canadian Legion, with all their
auxiliaries, that Memorial Day in
Butte would be observed with more
fitting exercises than for a number
of years.
Mr.. Anderson again reviewed the
purposes of Memorial Day, and
urged the Central Labor Council not
to overlook the noble purposes which
actuated the establishment of the
day. The Trades and Labor Coun-
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
STATE CONFERENCE OF
ORGANIZATIONS
BY UNIONS

Obeying a call by the Butte Miners
Union, 10 organizations, affiliates of
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization, met at Butte, Sunday, May
10th, and outlined a plan for a state
convention of all organizations and
unions having relations with the c.
/. o.
The first vital action taken at the
injecting consisted of a decision to
create a state council Of the c. !. o.
The meeting went on record to in
vite all unions affiliated with the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton to join the Montana Council
and that they be invited to attend
a state wide convention to be held
on June 9th at East Helena. An
executive committee was set up to
transact all essential business of the
organization until the converting OF
the state convention.
The unions represented at the
Butte meeting on May 10th and the
individuals representing the respec-
tive unions are as follows: Butte
Miners Union No. l, Sylvester Ora
ham, Arvo Fredrickson, Mike Ryan,
| Walter Smith and Ed Hall; Ana
| conda Smeltermen's Union No. 1T,
Tom Kerrigan and Tom Murray;
Great Falls Mill and Smeltermen
Union No. Is, John Clark, Shana-
han, and Archie Mcleod; Butte En-
gineers Union No. 83, Thomas
Brown and Pat Deloughery; Philips
burg Miners Union, Knapp, Earl
Bellen, and Schneider; East Helena
| Mill and Smeltermen, Albert Rose
and Harry Smith; Flathead Local
| No. 265, j. E. johnson and Guy H.
RAIDER; Basin Miners Union, Sidney
Babb and Kanbig; Jardine Mine and
Smelter Workers, Bohn; Beaverhead
Mine and Shelter Workers, Devaney
and Kirk Fox; Twin Bridges Miners
Union, Cocanough, Fred Sommers,
Mark High, William Miles and Tom
Taggart; Butte Ladies Auxiliary,
| Margaret Patterson; Deer Lodge
Miners Union, James S. Higgins.
Archie Mcleod of Great Falls was
chairman of the Butte meeting, while
Sylvester Graham acted as secretary.
The executive committee is as fol-
lows:
Butte Miners Union - Sylvester
Graham.
Anaconda Smeltermen - George
Kerrigan.
Great Falls Smeltermen = Archie
Mcleod.
Butte Stationary Engineers -
Thomas Brown.
Philipsburg Miners-Earl Belland.
East Helena Mill and Smeltermen
ALBERT Rose.
Flathead Local-Guy RAIDER.
Basin Miners-Sidney Babb.
Jardine Mine and Smelter Work
ers-Clarence Bohn.
Beaverhead Mine and Smelter
Workers-Kirk Fox.
Twin Bridges Miners Union-Fred
Sommers.
Deer Lodge Miners Union-James
S. Higgins.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
PICK UP YOUR STONES
AND RUN AWAY

While fighting proposed legislation
to tax the wealthy, the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce some time
ago sent out missionaries to big
business firms asking them if they
wouldn't move out of the state if this
outrage came to pass.
Most of the companies obligingly
backed up the bluff by saying they
would.
Among the Yes replies was n
from a stone quarry.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20

There can be NO prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
STORES WHICH HAVE
SIGNED With THE
Butte CLERKS UNION
All These Stores Employ Union
Members.
Grocery

OTOttIt
Save More Market, 213 N. Main
ST.; Tomich Grocery, l16 w. Park
ST.; Stevens & Manley, 1101 Utah
Ave; Cottage Market, TAO w. Park
ST.; Bishops Excel Market, 327 S.
Excelsior Ave; M. L. Y, 1859 Har-
rison Ave; T. c. Truscott, 646 E.
Park St.; Meadervilie Mercantile, AZ
Main, Meaderville; Smiths Economy,
24O0 Harvard; Cavanaugh Grocery
Co, COL E. Mercury St; Pay'n Save,
1741 Harrison Ave; Main Public
Market, 1875 S. Main ST.; Montana
Service Corporation, $50 S. Wyom-
ing ST.; Farrell Grocery, 5O7 N. Wy
oming; Ceserani Grocery, 1900
Leatherwood; Roberts Market. 2125
Yew st.
Ready-to-Wear
Hughes Women's Apparel, Sc w.
Park ST.; Van Ostrum's, rs w.
Broadway.
Millinery
Reeds, n w. Park Street.
Novelty Shops
Baby Bunting Shop, 1913 w. Park
St; Hollywood Shop, 200 w. Park
st.
Shoe Stores
Keene Shoe Store, 43 E. Park ST.;
Paul Cannon's, 80 W. Park ST.; Flor
sheim, 10 w. Park St.; Hubert Shoe
Co., 81 W. Park St; Meyers Shoe
Store, 142 W. Park St.; Wilson Shoe
Store, % S. Main St.; BRING Shoe
Store, II N. Main ST.; Palace Shoe
Store, So to 81 E. Park ST.; Klem's
Bootery, 80 N. Main ST.; Walkover
Shoe Co., as West Park.
Bakeries
Federal Bakery, II S. Main ST.;
Royal Bakery, 107 E. Park ST.. Bake
Rite Bakery, ia N. Main St, Manx
Bakery, liz w. Park and 736 w
Granite.
Miscellaneous
Montana Leather, 124 S Main ST.,
Butte Bottlers Supply, 112-114 S
Main St; Butte Trunk Factory, 216
E, Park and los w. Broadway; Dan
iels Auto Freight, 1900 E. Front ST..
Brack Motor Supply, % S. Montana.
Dudley's Auto Parts, IL E. Galena
St; Western Auto Supply, ITO S
Montana St.; Butte Stove Repair, 12s
E. Park ST.; F. E. Buck Sales, 84s
S. Montana ST.; South Side Hard
ware, 1743 Harrison Ave; Butte
Furniture Exchange, los E. Park ST..
Radio Engineering & Service, 219 w
Park St; Malaby's, IS E. Park ST..
AIS Photo Shop, AZ N. Main st.
Cigar
Gleason Candy, 206 E. Park ST.,
j. w. Harkins, 1893 S. Montana St.
Union Cigar, "a S. Main ST.; United
Cigar, "a N. Main ST.; Sheehar
Brothers, 1874 E, Park ST.; Ray &
Bob's Smoke House, 70 w. Park ST.,
Park Buffet Cigar Stand, SO E. Park
st.
All cigar stores whose employees
are under the jurisdiction of other
union.
Furniture
Kelly & Alton, 209 E. Park st.
Drug Stores
Clinton Drug Co., LOG N. Main st
The following firms signed with
the Butte Clerks Union, but do moi
employ any members:
Central Hardware, % E. Park st
w. j. Sewell, 221 E. Park St.; New
Park Market, 615 W. Park ST.; Mon
tana Cash, COL S. Montana.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-20
MINERS CHARGED
WITH MURDER

COLUMBUS, Kansas, a 5 81
Ten members of the GaleI 5 Kansas,
Local No. II, Information = MON OF
Mine, Mill & Smelter Y kers, af-
filiated with the c. 1. 6 re under
arrest at Columbus or : st degree
murder charges becau hey dared
defend their property n April II,
a gang of about four usand scabs
belonging to the Blu I'D Company
Union at Picher, lahoma, pre-
vented a meeting of the c. l. o. at
Pitcher from being held.
Drunken Mob Terrorizes Town
The drunken mob, armed with
pick handles terrorized the town for
hours, beating up everybody seen
wearing a c. l.. o. button. Later,
crazed with drink, they drove a
truck through the international hall
at Pitcher and then crossed the state
line, going to Treece, Kansas, where
they demolished the international
Union hall. Word reached Galena,
% miles distant, that the scab outfit
was coming. The Galena boys re-
fused to be scared out. They re-
fused to run. In a short time many
hundreds of the mob armed with
pick handles, guns and tear gas
bombs reached Galena. They as
sembled at their scab hall and then
started parading down the main
street of the town on Sunday after
noon. They stopped when they got
in front of the international hall.
Somebody fired a gun. Marks on
the building show it was fired by
the pickhandle outfit. Tear gas and
smoke bombs were thrown into the
Union hall, and then nine of the
scabs fell wounded. Later Lovoice
Miller, one of the wounded, died of
pneumonia.
Authorities Show Prejudice
Toward Union
And Immediately the authorities
arrested ten members of the Galena
local and charged them with first
degree murder which is now punish
able by death in Kansas. This Blue
Card Company controlled outfit, the
gang which Bill Green welcomed
into his ranks with loving arms, has
the wealth of the rich producers al
their command. They will spend
thousands of dollars to send these
International members to the gal
lows.
Strike Has Depleted Funds
The International boys at Galena
have been on strike for two years.
They are entirely without funds,
They are out of work. Their fami-
lies need food and clothing. Thou
sands of dollars are going to be
needed for defense. We plead with
you to help these brothers. Send
your contributions without delay to
Secretary of Defense Committee, |.
U. M. M. & S. W., Box SO, Column
bus, Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
U. S., GERMANY
TIED IN DAVIS
CUP MATCHES

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July IT. U'Rl
Germany and the United States
played to a standoff in the open
ing matches of the interzone final
Davis cup series today when Don
Bulge of Oakland, Calf, beat Hen
ner Henkel after Baron Gottfrieo
Won Cramm, German ace, beat
Bryan CBitsy) Grant of Atlanta.
Each match was won in straight
sets, Won Cramm beating Grant.
j-3, Ga, 60, and Bulge beating
Henkel, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3
The results were definitely along
the lines of form. Neither Grant
nor Henke was expected to win
even one set from opponents who
are, respectively, the No. 2 and Nc.
players of the world.
Just as the tall German noble
man took the measure of the small
Albanian by his flawlessly executed
drives and overheads, so did the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

Californian outspeed and outman-
euver the husky Henkel. Henkel
put all of his considerable strength
into his services and registered an
occasional ace, but, as is usual with
his game, his second services were
virtual setups for Bulge.
A crowd of 5000 ssu the first two
matches. The third match will be
the doubles listed for Monday In
this Bulge and Gene Mako will op-
pose Won Cramm and Henkel. The
final two singles matches, reversing
today's pairlngs, Will be played Tues
day. The winner of the Germany
U. S. series will meet England, hold
er of the famous tennis trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
EPITHET SHOUTED
AT COP COSTS So

NEW YORK, July II. UR)-Police-
man Bernard Ennis leaned from
his seat in the witness chair, looked
Magistrate Peter A. Abeles full III
the face and said:
"You big punk!"
AbeleS drew back, astonished, and
asked if that was meant for me"
Ennis quickly explained that he
was quoting a man who had shout
ed the epithet at him. 1t was the
first time in his seven years in the
police department, Ennis added,
that anyone had called him a
punk. The magistrate fined the
offender 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY
MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Imperial County.
Make up to $12 day. Write to-
day. FURST 81 THOMAS, 426
Third ST., Oakland, Cal. J13
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

BUS COACH. Wonderful house
car. Make offer. Opposite Red
Star Cabins, Highway 80. East of
town. J18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED man wants gen.
eral ranch work. Married. Can
live on place. Call 444 Orange. J18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

CRACKED Blocks, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

CLEAN flax seed. Reserve now
for fall planting. Phone Holtville
8712-J-1, or Imperial 203. Frank
MCGOWAN. (J2O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Wanted to Rent

2 BEDROOM, unfurn. house south
west section. State number of
rooms, location and rental price
in letter to Box Xxx, Post-Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Poultry FOR Safe

BABY CHICKS. Reds and barred
rocks. Every Friday. Order now
for large August delivery. Lig-
gets Hatchery & Poultry ranch,
Rt. 8 Phoenix, Ariz. J17
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

UTILITY COOLERS. New price
$1,000. We have a few at $500.
AS long as they last. Wilson Ma
chine Shop. Phone 40. J18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
% For Safe, miscellaneous

TOR SALE-Used discs, all makes.
at bargain prices. O'Connell
Bros, Brawley. J22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

FIVE ROOM house (rear). Hard
wood floors. Screen sleeping
porch. $23.00 month. Water paid.
Apply 1040 South Seventh. J16TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

1927 DODGE sedan. $35. Jack Per-
sson, Packard dealer, 1872 Main.
ST. J20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
81 Used Cars, Trucks

1897 BUICK SEDAN No. 81 DEM
onstrator at a discount. John r.
Robertson, 7th and Main.
(J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Rooms For KeHI

ROOMS for men so cents up.
Weekly rate $500 up. Air-cooled
lobby. Del Rio Hotel, al Main,
phone All. J22
NICE CLEAN cool bedrooms, SOL
Park. Summer rates J16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
I'd Wdnted, .JisceS:aneOus

WANTED 40 acres feed for 20 COWS.
months to l year. Address Post
Press, Box J22. J20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Special Notices

WANTED WOMAN or girl passen-
ger to Missouri. Leaving August
1st. Inquire 237 SO. 9th after
moons from one to six. J20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

MOTORIZED BICYCLES. We are
authorized agents for this wonder
light motorcycle. 100 miles to the
gallon. Uses bicycle tires. Costs
$4,000 and tax. Weighs only 100
lbs. Demonstration at Wilson
Machine Shop. J18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
instruction

PREPARE NOW for next Ell Cen
tro examinations. u. S. Govern
ment Jobs pay $l260 to $21O0 first
year. Men women. List posi-
tions full particulars and SAM
pie coaching FREE. Apply i'm
mediately. Post Press Box 946K
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Rooms For Rent

AIR-COOLED front bedroom with
private entrance, adjoining bath.
Permanent wanted. 583 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
For Lease
FOR SALE
HOUSE & ACREAGE
GOOD TITLE
See Pioneer Title Co.
GOOD LAND

GOOD LAND
See Farm Advisors Office
GOOD BUILDING MATERIAL
See Sones Lumber Co.
GOOD HONEST
WORKMANSHIP, Built to Last
House 38 ft by 48 ft over all,
setting on 80 cement piers, re-
inforced with steel, about 2 ft in
ground. Floor 18 inches off
ground. Good drainage, good
septic tank sewage system. In
dividual water system, good fill
ter system insuring clear, do
mestic water under pressure
ready to install pump. See Pete
Ryerson, the septic tank and
water system expert for details.
If you think you can do a bet
ter job cheaper, bring on your
friends. We will sell you acreage
Cat price of town lott you build
your own home and gardens and
live like a human being.
Room on this tract TOR Is O.
acre. home sites.
Can you see possibilities for
yourself in this kind of deal?
SEE OWNER ON PREMISES
Drive through iron gate ~
miles east of City Limits, Ell
Centre, south side of Hiway 80
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

II n pdrfmeHtS For Kent
WELL FURNISHED apartments,
Desert coolers, electrical refrig-
Grafton. Country CLUB Inn, 9th
Holt. J6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

FOR RENT furnished house at 642
Brighton st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent.
1926 Broadway. Phone SPAIN.
(J16-tO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Summer fODie8

HOUSE IN JACUMBA. room
house, bath, garage. Electricity.
For rent for season. See Mrs. T.
A. Howard. Seelely. J21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Help Wanted

WOMAN for general housework.
Furnished apartment for couple
and some salary. 246 Imperial
Ave-, Calexico. J18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Real Estate For Sale
Is Country Property
~ Wanted, Real Estate

WANTED 80 to 100 acres of loamy
land. End or 3rd year for vege-
tables. Address Post-Press Box
J21. J20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
% For Safe, miscellaneous

THE BEST r4ELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDanielS. 1881 Main, El Centric
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

1928 PACKARD SEDAN. Good tires
good condition. $165.00. Jack Per-
sson, Packard Dealer. 1872 Main
St. J22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Apartments For Rent

d ROOM apartment, newly furnish
ed. Refrigeration and desert cool
er. $35. Marie Land, 831 Main. J20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
ALLEY OOP.

100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
TALK ABOUT FRIENDSHIP

but that isn't all there is to sefdefense for Can
ada and the United States.
It is all right for two men to be friends swearing
,-,..4:,. everlasting cooperation and all that
u.J.L: but if they armed only with their
fists pocket knives and some ag-
gressive third party barges into them with pistol
sub-machine gum it is too bad about their friendship
In tough neighborhood, friendship must be nipple
mented, to word the diplomats are fond Of and
today's world is tough neghborhood. The best way
to keep American Canadian friendship supplemented is
for both countries to be continuously protected bv am
pie sea power-the United States by its own Navy,
Canada by the navy of the British Empire.
It is as much to Canada's interest as to ours that
there be- if not treaty agreement between the United
States and Great Britain at least clear understanding
that the United States and the British Empire will
stand together on all matters affecting them boh that
their naves will cooperate whenever their interests are
menaced
Which is just variation on our old theme of 1.-TWO
Ships for One. And that it is becoming clearer every
year, is nothing but common sense.
IF he New York; News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
TOuUva Hall Plan

Since this is q democracy, I
have a suggestion. That's an"it
is, for we who live in Washing
ton. can't vote, as everyone
knows, and people living in
Maryland and Virginia have
never had q chance to vote on
the subject of this communica-
ton. I propose:
I. That the people Of the
Washington metropolitan area,
including everyone who lives out
as far as Rockville and Laurel
and Mt. Vernon, get together on
some kind of a town hall pro-
gram at regular intervals.
2. That at these town hall
meetings they thrash out such
problems as enlargement of
Washington boundaries. the Gre
alton Of a great metropolitan
community which would take in
the suburbs contiguous to the
present city; the extension of
the voting privilege to citizens
of Washington; the application
Of metropolitan zoning prin-
ciples to outlying communities;
the regulation of utilities within
the metropolitan area by a sin.
gle utility commission, instead
of by three commissions as at
present; and the development Of
suburban sections in line with
the principles which have made
Washington one of the most
beautiful cities in the world.
8. That a town hall commit
tee be formed on a democratic
basis, through election of its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
Fall Cleaning

The old Treasury Department
Building must be jealous Of its
neighbors across the street.
When I was a young house
wife, people always told me that
if a child usually had a clean
face it was q good sign that his
mother was a splendid house
keeper.
This same principle could be
applied to the dirty old Treasury
Building at Fifteenth and Penn
sylvania Avenue. The White
House is getting its fall coat Of
paint. The theater building
across the street has been
cleaned. Farther down on G
Street. the bank building has
just been bleached.
But the griny old Treasury
Building stands as ever before,
accommodating the SCOT and dust
of the ages.
Uncle Sam has a dirty little
brat on Pennsylvania Avenue
and unless he is given at least
one fall cleaning, someone may
say that the U. S. A. is a poor
hoUsekeeper.
How about it, Mr.. Morgen.
thau?
A HOUSEWIFE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
Marry-GO-
Round
By HELEN ROWLAND

It's a wise man who is so I'm.
observant that he is unable to
tell his wife the color Of his
new secretary's eyes.
This is the time Of year when
a man cleans out his desk-and
wonders vaguely who wrote that
sappy letter signed 'Dollinkins"
which he carried over his heart
for a whole week last June.
A woman sometimes treasures
the memories of her most heart
breaking romances, as a re-
formed old gayboy treasures the
memories of his worst head
aches.
It gives a man a sort OF
cheated, let-down feeling, to
spend a whole evening wonder
ing if, when and how he dare
to kiss a girl, only to discover
that that is what she has been
waiting for.
The biggest problem OF the
modern bride is how to keep
most Of the wedding-preSents
out of sight until they can be
used for bridge prizes or Christ
mas gifts.
When his worries become too
complicated, a man either gets
tight or goes fishing; but If a
woman has the strength to get
to a beauty parlor and have a
finger.wave and a facial, some
how, everything seems to be all
Smoothed out.
A woman's most attractive age
is the golden thirties. That Is
the high noon of youth, when
serenity sits upon her brow, but
the light Of adventure in her
eyes is still as bright as ever.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05
A SCREAM GOES UP

from our cattle or wheat people whatever group
would be affected.
Some progress has been made in lowering tariff bars
between the United States and Canada One of the six
teen ROOSEVELT reciprocal trade agreements is with
Canada to the benefit of both parties to the agreement
We hope it may be wdened and deepened as time goes
on until there are about many tariffs along the
border as there forts and armed which is none
Meanwhile, it will advantage both Canada and our
selves to remember at all times that interests
concerns the rest of the world IDENTICAL Particularly
as concerns Japan.
Suppose Japan wins its in
U""' ,s .Ir" China. Suppose it builds up the
O' mighty mainland empire which it
hopes to build in ASIA and which it has already
made promising start in Korea, Manchukuo, Jehol
and Chahar
Canada's West Coast and ours will be equally invt
ing to japanese sea raiders repeating in the Pacific
the performances of the Norsemen and the Sir Henry
Morgans in the Atlantc-repeatng them, though with
better and bigger boats than the Norsemen and the
Morgans ever dreamed of. It will be embarrassing
and dangerous to Canada if Japanese invaders take
over parts of West Coast it will be to if parts
of Canada's West Coast become Japanese.
So the smart thing for the United States and Canada
to do, for long time anybody can now see into
the future, will be to let nothing interfere with their
friendship.
It's all very we'll to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

OF course, the
District does
not have the
f u n d S t h is
We a r for the
W ork, but I
think in t h e
f u t u re such
funds should
be divided.
This is the
Districts job
to care for
its future citi-
ZenS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-05

II certainly
do. There are
m a n y chill
dren who are
1 nsufficiently
fed b e c ause
Of their par
entS' poverty
and it is up to
the District to
pr Divide food
for these chill
d r e n OF
courS sc, the