davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02
HENRY GOOD HEADS KALISPELL
GOLF CLUB FOR THIS SEASON

Henry Good was reelected president
of the Kalispell golf club at meeting
OF the stockholders recently. DIR. L. S.
Bugbee was elected vice president and
Mary Meisz, secretary The directors
are MIR. Good, Mr. Bugbee, T. C. Hand,
Hans Walchi, Leland Tansel, George
Hadbow and George Chaffee. Plans for
the tournament play for the year were
Ol1tIined
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02

"The Never Sweat is located lust
west of the st. Lawrence and some of
its workings connect with those of the
st. Lawrence. These were promptly
bulkheaded up also and every step has
now been taken to shut the air COM
pletely out Of the mines. Foreman
Carroll, in conversation with the re-
porter at 2 o'clock, said that everything
had been done that could be done. He
could not make any statement as to
the extent of the fire nor could he
hold out any assurance of immediate
extinction. In regard to the men lost
he was of the opinion that the four
mentioned were the only ones in the
mine.
Notes on the Catastrophe
"A telephone dispatch was received
from Anaconda asking that a priest
be sent up to the mines and 1t was
construed to send up the police
Twelve police were sent. The mistake
was found out and Marshal Macarthur
dismissed the specials at o'clock.
Arrangement was made to send
waste to the different levels If nee
essary. 1t is rumored that the fire Is
under control but that it will take
some time to subdue the embers. The
company is bulkheading all drifts, pas
SageS and crOSS-cutS wherever a bit of
air could find its way to the flames.
Supt. Ben libby Of the Parrot Of
fered his personal services and also
belonging TO the Parrot com
pany. Take anything we have about
the works. he said. It's yours. Use it,
"All the day shift is on at the st.
Lawrence. Reliefs continue to go down
while others come up to the surface
Vast quantities of timber are going
down for bulkheading Many ladies
were around tha works caakino m Iaory,
q any Of their relatives were among
the missing
Nothing can be learned from Ana
conda as to plans in regard to the
matter. The connection of the upper
works with the big stack has been
made. 1t is thought that the company
IAN keep the smelter running on ore
from its other Butte properties.
Reports on Jack Lyons condition
This afternoon indicate that his in
juries will not prove fatal" (He died
some dayS later)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02
Trichinosis Victim
Fully Recovered

Frank Hoerner, last Of the family
stricken with trichinosis to be under
observation at the Sisters of Mercy hos
pital for the disease at Kalispen, was
released a few days ago.
Frank Hoerner had pneumonia, as
well as trichinoSis and was hospital
lied for some time after all the others
had been released.
The remainder of those stricken with
the parasite, which took the life Of
Danny Hoerner some time ago, are
improving regularly, doctors say. The
was contracted when about
35 persons ate sausage made from in
fected pork of hogs taken to Columbia
Falls from near Beulah, N. D.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02
Treasure State
News in Brief

MILES CTTY-George Henderson OF Red
Lodge retained his title as checker champion
Of Montana at the annual state meet con-
Quoted here.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02

The state has purchased seven motor patrol
graders for use upon Montana highways this
year. according to announcement by State
Purchasing Agent l. s. McQuitty. They were
bought from the Hall-Perry Machinery Co.,
worth Of hardware for use Of the highway
and other departments
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02

There we're SOL Deaths By accident IA Nom
tan& 10 1897 ~ against q total OF 8si the
leaf pEeyious, according TO L. L. Beneps,
aspu1 FsSlstrar Of vital statistics for the
$50 deaths from highway accideuts Next
e3ne q deaths from injuries received Ia
lsis- Fl1tg weEs killed Ia mins accidents and
~ weFs 6xosusd
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02
HELENA TO VOTE ON
BOND ISSUE PLAN

The Helena city council recently
passed a resolution calling for bond
election July 10, the date of the Mon
tana primary, for vote on a proposal
to issue not in excess Of $88, 900 in
bonds to acquire and remodel the
Shrine temple there for a city hall. If
the issue carries, the building will be
rem0deled to house all departments of
the city government and to provide a
municipal auditorium The building, re-
Gently repaired, was badly damaged In
the 1885 earthquakes.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02

JaQues Gringonneur, court painter to
Charles VI of France, who had lost his
reason, designed our present-day play
ing cards, or something closely resem-
bling them, in 1892.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02
LToUOR PRICES LOwrRrn

the state Hquor board has Issued a new
price list on liquors handled by the state
liquor stores. The reductions are greatest on
the higher priced brands in one instance
reaching $3.50 a quart. There is but little
change in the price Of the lower priced field
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-04-02
sA00 .0n0 F0R sTATF

Insurance companies doing business In Mon
tana this year will pay 10 the state nearly
100000 in taxes and fees, according to State
Auditor John J. Holmes The states income
from that source last year was ss5I.000.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

Rodney and Anna Rice. boy.
John and Lula Murray boy
Henry and Marjorie Stuckey, boy.
Jack and Dorothy Farmer, boy.
Fred and Domingo Thorpe, boy.
Ernest and Doris Springer, girl.
John and Marie Bless, girl.
Reuben and Norma Boatwright, girl
Stanley and Eleanor Mozingo. boy.
Eugene and Julia Montgomery, boy.
Milton and Anna Dozier, boy.
Steve and Susan Kovac, boy.
Harry and Alice Yocum, boy.
Emmett and Bercelia Orr, boy.
jeremiah and Edna Fitzpatrick, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Burke, girl.
Elias and Estelle Fox. girl.
Peter and Ethel Dorsey. girl.
Raymond and Rose Babigan, girl.
Francis and Eleanor Miller. girl.
James and Mary Bramell, twin girls.
Stanley and Beulad Searles. boy.
Charles and Pauline Walker, boy, 4
Amin and and eIladsaS elaassS CLEMENT, ciastGr sGfH sffHi.
Maurice and Virginia Stead, girl.
Sydnie and Lucy Greenleaf, girl.
Robert and Mary Morrison, girl.
GSRsyrd G9ISy and s1d M26el zos Staples STAPLES boy
Anthony and Frances Rudsers, boy.
Peter and Jean Ravel, boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary Hardesty. boy.
George and Bernadine Boyd, boy.
James and Blanche Bissett. girl.
James and Mary Geris, girl.
William and Katherine Rogers, girl,
Eugene and Arnetta Webb. girl,
EDWARD and Katherine Crouch, girl.
Leo and Annie Harris. boy.
George and Theresa Dorsey. girl.
Lorenzo and Agnes Hawkins. girl.
Eooert and Dorothy Golfer. girl.
Heywood and Cora Sioan. girl.
CLYDE and Violet Smith, boy.
Louis and Helen Cooper, boy.
Waiter and Evelyn Reddick, girl.
Curtis and Laura Askew. girl.
John and Leila Douglas, girl.
Richard and Mary Jones, girl.
Maurice and Gertrude Carey, girl,
John, and Prue wilkinson, boy.
Charles and Pearl Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
DEATHS REPORTED

Henry S; Davis, 101. 7o7 5th st. s.e.
Marsaret A. Denham, 80. 800 Tennessee
Mary, A. Wyvin. SO. Georgetown Hospital.
Martha Holeer. 81. Garfield Hospital:
Soldiers Home Hospital. 'O ''a'e'
John E. Dean. 81, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
William Randall 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Nellie g. Harper. SO, $50 22nd ST. NV.
William B. Morris, 80. 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Richard Bitanso. 8. Emergency Hospital.
infant Edward Ions Children's Hospital
Infant Tfghe, Georgetown Hospital
Mabel Overstreet. 65, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Alenander Butler, 81, 1914 st. Sc.
RobsrtW RRehs WailaSe s!daS 46 Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Ruth Walker, 43. Gallineer Hospital.
Ethel Barnes. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Audrey Christian. II, 327 ST. sw.
infant Smith, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
LOST.

LOST.
day night. containing keepsakes; liberal
reward. Call Sterling es76.
BLACK AND. WHITE fox hound. vicinity
American University Park. Answers name
Of Colonel" Call Clev. s1s3. 3.
GLASSES, white gold frame. between
FaeRds Fassdsy an aewsH9 M19aWede clev os4s
GOLD STRAP. l5-jewel Longines watch
downtown section. Saturday May 21
Reward. Box 194-A. Star. %
eontsinins rs ohdT Psfis license Bank book
Biltmore st. NV Col 9140. %
LApY's oPEN-FAcE WATCH, grape-leaf
design, set with diamonds. lost On Arnold
bus or In vicinity of Lee highway and Glebe
I'd. Arlington. Reward. Phone Lincoln
PAIR LADY's FRAMELEss GLASSES. in
case stamped Eli Rubin Co., lost near
Conn. ave. NV; reward. Call Dupont
pm, beautiful Greek head, genuine cameo,
lost Woodward 6s Lothrop's, bet, 12 and 2
pm. Wed. Reward. Potomac 4433.
eSsSr Chase shRRsd re- wissonsn wfssSsss sssss
WATCH, 17-jewel Hamilton, hunting case,
May %. Reward. Lincoln 1855.
WRIST WATCH lady's. white gold Buiova;
n or near Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Reward
Met. 1851.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Swedish Housing Policies.

"The Housing Policies Of Sweden
were to be discussed by DR.. Gunnar
Myrdal, member of the Swedish Par
lament, at a luncheon at 1890 pm.
today of the Subcommittee on Re-
search and Statistics of the Central
Housing Committee at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room 6Q1.
Westory Bldg, 14th and r. Met. 1888.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Association No. 8 will be held at the once
Of the association, 900 street NV. on
Thursday. June End. 1885 between the
hours OF twelve o'clock noon and six
o'clock pm. RALPH A. xANDER. secre-
tary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF
the holders Of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as
are entitled to vote will be held at the
ONCE OF the cemetery on Monday, June 6,
1888, at B. O'Clock p.m., for the purpose Of
electtng board of managers to serve dur
HENRY 8. MATTHEWS,
Secretary.
NOTICE IS GIVEN 70 THE TRUSTEES
and members of the Virginia Conference
OF special meeting to be held Monday.
June 9: 1888, at 9:15 am. in connection
with the camp meeting Of the Potomac
conference on the grounds Of WASHINGTON
Missionary College, Takoma Park, Md. to
vote on the sale of church property known
as the Richmond Seventh-day Adventist
Church; located at 8 N. Morris ST.. Rich
] W. MCNEIL. President.
E. F W1LLETT. Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Don NJ .od efTSsl Mary 3 isSs sSs
James 0S v, wrsthseI, So So 2s $ FSaTth : St; AZ:
A5sl s saSeF h Rev IS s9S RhSae fsssd
ave ne, and Ruth Frances Noragist
IS. I4la i4,,,r Twenty-frst st, NV; the Rev
ard m y yyiEsiaia n i Kssns; @ 80, So4o q St. St. NV; M
Hunser mt RfH II y parneh IN hee9s s. 71s Quincy st.
NV. and Elizabeth l., Lyman. rs. 1907
g. Edgewood ST. Arlington. Va; the
gee 5esF taTty ssm.l e Eysns,on By0 pres
osRd Saney MfE E p a5 PiftssSFSa Rebsts4 Ser
Lucas ch6s se g. 5ey sS srRss shh Il t. TayG s and
At5ss M fRa Ruth II Rodssr Ss 5ls NfStGR sosess e.
x,n.si.1 MD; the Rsy gonst Stephen o Hogan
and s0PSo Posse a C. YR HicEs ssvfH5eesSa aS st4
North Capitol ST.; the Rev. George j.
Ralph j. Peterson 25. TIA Ingraham st.
tin St: NV; the Rev. Newton NJ. Sim
Leon Goldpsint, %, Philadelphia. Pa, and
Paul niV 4 ths e4oaeH Rfy s. q Il b7SS MstE St and
the Rev. Atlee F. DevereauX.
george Tl BIanTken; q. lll5 Eighth st, NV;
Milton F.; Mayhew. 21. ai2 Tenth st. Sc.
Myrtle ave. ne; the Rev. Henry B.
wiiiam mia ,l,;e i Brown, 32, sl1 Fourth st NV.
eoIs. St; nv; 1.-The the Rssy Riehard p. Grymes.
Genieva Chayis. 81. -415 Eighth ST. sw.;
=. the Rev. Walter L. Scott
Harry Taylor, IS, 4S9 L st. s.w.. and
pTss'qN sT The Ee7s0R EeH B. Il within Ri M0Ian ave-
and Patree Moor. "a. 1857 Wyiie ST St. n.e. S.s
the Rev; A; J Edwards.
Sam w. Whitson. %. 1901 Columbia I'd
nITsr nv; and 1f josephine t5e Walker; 20. 1l.1
Charles A. shinkwin. "a, 172s N Troy St.,
%, New Castle, Pa; the Rev. John F.
Richard J. Irwin ir %, 1927 N st. NV.
,,,';s. I';ys. An; the Rsy. william 3. sweeney; e5s
Dorothy NJ Adams. IS. 17i2 Ninth st. st.
Edward j Harris, 81. 607 Half st. s.w.,
s% s9d FieaRsth {he Re1 wfeY EifrkmSn s@s St.
A. Hais Babian.. %. 1914 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Mable C.. Dross. 25. 1912
Eighteenth st. NV; the Rev. Howard S.
Joseph N, Miller. 90; Baltimore, Md, and
Ran RRaith H. vHis vMianKoWitz 22. Baltimore; the
Adam P. scherI 50. 100 B st. Sc. and
the Rev. Francis E. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BAKERY, pastry, shop, NV; adjacent many
apt. above: sacrifice. Box 319-A, Star.
EEo3pSMINa;APIT; Es3S! 1!sI, I;. HOUSE % rms Il
EN-: Sssss ssSS dss d'sssss :i.sSS down: see this
BOOMING HOUSE, fne location; II rms,
g. baths. aa. Mss' LSx 4sHs Esns $500 down. zoos H
gROCERY-DELIcATEssEN NV. LocA-
81 years: low rent. Met. $500. 8.
RESTAURANT. near 18th and sts. NV.
ses ias saS,IDes ssiz se'r'' quick s:s
WOMAN with small capital to operate
Box 2s6-A. Star.
VIRGINIA COUNTY SEAT WEEKLY. 35
o SnS or psnans saSa IN
oyner ,S3, $50. terms. Mrs. Ruth. c. Rowe,
owner IL sssrs ne
sunday ncss eEcs sssms
St. NV Metropolitan zsi3. w. A''' -
DRUG STORE; fne. lovely corner: long
established: 1d heavily stocked; retiring; price,
S4.o00; terms. BOX 336-A. Star.
fss HoIsE ss 81 1ss.on ass ST. sio0 pe4
month: M. Frank Rupert 1921 7th
81. NV.
GAS STATION and restaurant-dveilins
rent. N. Frank Ruppert. iosi 7th stAnya. St. NV:
BARBECUE bargain, $1,000; corner Mt.
snaria; must ss mmediases. nShs Bis pst 1886 1885,
YOUNG MAN age 26. single. desires be-
come business associate in reliable. estab-
lished business. Has few hundred to
, invest hiss typina experience nd sone res
taurant work. S18 E. Capitol ST. 81
ESTABLISHED wholesale candy business.
WIN sell for $500, which is approximate
Ssae Sssees OF Dsysss IN ns s
Star. So
GASOLINE, accessories: lovely corner sta
ny, ton l;a sold $4,000 gallons month April;
for business Box 355-A Star.
So; 0O0-MAGAzINEs, conf. variety. Real
buy. Sound invest.
S500~conf sandwich, near school.
SS33'eooo-peiic.. groceries. Splendid opp.
6oo-Poolroom. 5 tables. Sickness.
Gro; meats: S1.100 wk. With property.
A. 8. Economon. Dupont 6s17. Met 1918.
ONLY 81 800 down will buy nne restau-
rant on downtown l4th street. with whis-
CAPITAL ApJusTfNo & FINANCE CO..
zoos H st. NV. Met. 4s13
S15o-CONFECT.. 9O3 v st. NV; 8
rooms. bath; well stocked; bargain.
S450-Confect.. rooms rent. S25.
81 ,400-Delicatessen. beer: rooms; cor
ner; rent. $40: terms.
$3,l50-Delicatessen 8 rms: business
$3.50 weekly guaranteed.
S300-Grocery. 5 rooms; rent. $50
Grocery. 4-room apt; 500 weekly: corner;
long lease; q bargain.
S35O-Cafeterta, corner; well equipped;
Govt: section; rent. S35.
S375-Lunch; rent. $50; sacrifice this
week: 219. Ind. ave.
S550-Rooming house. IL rooms; rent,
$65; near G. w University
r. M Curtis, 602 st. NV. Natl 914O.
HERE is a nicely furnished 14-room house
tan apts) that is within walking distauce.
has a good income always filled and caS,
be bought for only $1,000 with good termg
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV,
Wash 8 Iarsest Rnnminr Hansa prol,ar
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK and general houseworker. family Of
3; experienced only; stay nights. Cleve-
land 0S00
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HELP WOMEN.

star.
HELP WOMEN.
positions open. Appiy e09 = st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ali-around. 164I
BEAUTY OPERATOR. GOOD ail-around
Apnly 1741 Conn, ave.
BEAuTY BE- OPERATOR, 81 once; salary and
commission. Apply 3409 14th st. NV.
G0ok scanainsyiap birth Or bsckRr9g1s
DREssMAKER OR sFAMsTREss, coiored
Box 3 'fS ss7H .2r s.al lady Must be reasonable.
F1FTY-YEAR-oLD-coNcERNw wants sales
lady for outside work. Ask for Mrs.
Breeze. Room s21. Southern Bldg
GIRL, white, h. s.. education; must be
anie to sew for upholstery shop. State
salary expected. BOX 333-A. Star.
S5ns Saass Ths sss ssh e hheP Y. around store and
fHoUsEKEEPER, white middle-ased. for
Laundry work; $50 per mo. and full main
dignified and able to furnish good char
Pm Friday AT. is4, sadS Ss''Sa eonnsesleus sst
LADIES CD, for year-around Job. Pleas
ant sales work. Good pay. Must be neat.
Apply 1429 st. NV, IL am. TO 2 pm.
LADIES--sell hosiery, lingerie; excellent
commission and bonus. Gramont. 715 9th
LADY. young. white. drive Ford assist
pm. Apt. 500 i45s cefa'ieV; Col I'd. NV. eaA o
MILLINERY sALEsLADIEs. permanent po-
sops ps0pss pso$ Sny s. foSd
PRACTICAL NURSE arthritis patient; give
experience, salary, reference, phone num-
ber. Box 174-z. Star.
sEAMsTRESs on better class work, slip
covers COW and draperies; must be experienced
can,t nl the job. Greenberg Draperies.
SHIRT FINIsHERs. colored; must be thor
Sshers viii a s1s 70 Appis Mr
Barry. washington Laundry, 27th and X
TEAGaER; .TsA{Ia experiepcedt at once. day or
d!ctation. etc: 1915 14th st. NV
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR with unlimited
phone for cleaning concern. part time. Good
opportunity FOR right party. Box 323-A.
WAITRESS, experienced. No Sundays.
Gan . to : pm, coune's Luncheonetts.
MATTRESS, experienced. over 81. Apply
Nichols Cafe, $40 North Capitol st.
WOMAN, we white, house mother. cultured;
and summer camp. Maintenance and small
salary. Box 330-A. Star
WOMAN. settled. white. for care elderly
man, not difficult. but combining Room.
board and $50 month. Box 322-A. Star. A.
WOMAN. ambitious. between 25 and AS.
with previous sales experience, to sell
residential and extension training for local
school Must be willing and hard worker.
write. giving age, phone number, education
and past experience. Box 432-Z, Star
WOMAN COOK. white, strong. intelligent,
saving, refined; summer camp. Mainte-
nance, small salary. Box 331-A. Star.
WOMEN of ability and personality to DEM
onstrate and sell Famise Foundations.
Apply Friday and Saturday, to IL, Mrs.
Hurst. 555 Munsey Building. Sc
OPPoRTuNrTY-Wom Of intelligence
and initiative seeking interesting career
wanted by rapidly expanding business con-
cern. Training as beauty educator. Percent
Executive POSITION Rppfy to loT
DERMETICS CO.,
sos Wash Bldg.
New Yorf Ave- and 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Alexandria.

Gus Kyriacos. so, and Mary High. rs,
both of Alexandria
De Fores; K Browneil, so. and Elizabeth
Rose. 40 both of Victor, N. Y,
Charles F. Mills 40 and Mable r. Har-
tison., 80. both of Rosemont. Md.
RoSsFt snS Lee M.rfh. M0seT r. ~ Of WarFenton.
andria.
Frederick j. McNamera. 40, and Mary E.
Jefferson. 81. both of Baltimore. Md.
John g. Kelly. so, and Julia M Bricker.
~. both of Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

care for rooming house. Apply 907 M ct.
NV. Mrs. Boles.
SELL TO COLORED TRADE-Women and
men. with or without experience. national
product. Big money-making offer. See
Mr. Scott. evenings 8 to s PM. 134S
2 st. NV. Arkay Exchange.
REAL ESTATE sold on a fixed
return. Good commission to
those who qualify. Box 202-Z,
Star.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

However she had managed to
save 100000 by the time her
light began to wane. But the
crash of 1880 wiped out her
fortune, all of which had been
entrusted to the business acu-
men of Samuel insult. She was
now doing extra parts and bits.
She asked nae where I was
stopping, waved good-by and
went on. Later she telephoned
me and asked for the loan Of
$25. sent it to her.
TWO blocks from the Roose.
L welt Hotel I recognized
and hailed a middle-aged actor
who had once owned his own
producing company and had
specialized in wild and woolly
Western dramas. He had mar.
ried four times and between his
wives and his Sweethearts and
his own gift for throwing
money away he was now re-
duced to hitting me for IS. AL
this in one morning and over
an elapsed period of is minutes.
Later on that day I visited
an old friend, Henry "Pathe"
Lehman, who was Charlie
Chaplin's first director. Lehr.
man now works for Twentieth
Century-Fox in an advisory ca.
pacity. There was a time when
the wolves got tired of snap
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Right Both Times

TNROM WILDWOOD N. j.. comes a story full of human
Il interest Peter Hanke, 69, retired blacksmith of
Dennisvlle N j., lost faith in banks in 1885, and de-
"A o4 A1. cided to bury his worldly wealth,
1888 and 1888 N,.t.; j.. 'l w NJ ~.
Hanke regained his faith in banks this year, 1888;
but when he tried to dig up the money he had ter
rible time finding it, The tree roots, something,
had moved the six feet from it's original parking
place. Eventually, though, the found, and
Mr.. Hanke's $4,000 is reposing in bank.
The significant part of this story is that Mr.. Hanke
was right both tmesin 1888, when he lost confidence
in American banks, and in 1888 when his confidence
back. In 1888 our banks were run by "old and
proven sound banking Methods About 5000 of
them, for all this soundness of method had busted
in the preceding few years In that year the New
Deal brought about adoption of carefully worked
out conservative system of bank deposit insurance.
Bank failures practically stopped
Some idiots yearn to return to the Sound banking
methods" which for some reason caused Mr.. Hanke
and millions of other people to lose faith in banks.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

dition to other vital state in
formation.
We scarcely realize the ap-
palling fact that lack OF mere
space is responsible for thou
sands of paroled criminals and
madmen being turned loose
upon our communities to do as
they will.
The psychoneurologists could
lay bare some startling figures
concerning both the rapid in.
crease in our insane population,
and the lack of available space
for their proper segregation.
If the police had created for
them in this country the power,
as in Europe, of checking any
individual by the card of iden-
tity, together with the mental
rating as shown by state pSy-
chometric test, Uncle Sam could
at once check and segregate
those elements which need it. BY
only such means could we re.
duce the totally barbaric crimes
which almost daily hold US up
to worldwide Scorn.
ARGUS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
La Guerre a l'Outrance

TINE above is French phrase meaning war to the
l. uttermost'-and to the uttermost is what is
being practiced on both sides of
-. , Italy's government frankly says
E''S''' "'''0' it will use planes in any war to the
East and West uttermost to bomb open cities in hope
of cowlng civilians into forcing armies to quit or for
any other purpose And that goes for ays part in the
Spanish civil war.
Premier Mussolini's newspaper, II Popolo dItalia,
snaps back Secretary of State Hus recent protest
against city bombings by suggesting that Americans
learn to protect their children from kidnapping be-
fore trying to humanze other peoples This retort
is not so clever as it sounds We at least trying to
stamp out kidnapping, while Mussoln is trying to make
war more brutal
Likewise Japan. The repeated bombings of Canton
have killed some 5000 Chinese at this wrng-Chnese
civilians many of whom probably didn't know what the
shooting was all about.
We have feeling that this chicken is going to
home to in Japan sooner later If the Chinese
Russians could get the planes to do it, similar ruthless
bombings of Japan's paperand-lath cities would have
frightful consequences than Canton has yet
suffered China Russia may get the planes to do it
day.
We suppose the to these horrors that every
thing moves in cycles including civilization
War for time cleaned up to degree by agree
Rock to ment by civilized people, in that wholesale
footing, slaughter and rapine in captured
O0U0gery cities went out of fashion
Now, Japan and Italy frankly and without apology
going back to complete savagery in war-savagery
made savage by aid of scientific weapons invented
in the West and eagerly adopted in the East.
England apparently acquesces in this reversion to
barbarism. British ship is blown up every other day
in the Mediterranean and Britain has quit pro-
testing Spanish planes have shot up towns the
French border, and France has only growled.
Maybe the French and British are being realistic, at
that. Maybe they understand that is becoming
barbarc again; and maybe they expect to have to
barbarc methods in their future wars, despite all
their and our) presentday expressions of horror and
disgust at such methods
LEronnth he Ne,nY TX DaMu