davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
HArL INSURANCE BoARn

The state hail insurance board has COM
picted ITS annual business with n cash balance
on hand FOR Tho 10Th consecutive year. accord
ing to the report OF Chairman F. K. Bowman.
In 1897 the board wrote a total risk OF g462,-
70s IN $50 policies Losses paid amounted 70
Sl7790 and premiums collected totaled $751;
272 The total number acres insured was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
.IANuARY IIoT0R sAIEs

State nquor sales in January were $500. 674
a decrease Of f73 430 from those OF January
IN 1886. the monthly financial statement Of
the liquor board shows The boards gross
income for January frem beer and liquor
licenses. beer taxes and the excise tax ON
liquor was s554516
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19

Contractors on Montana highway Jobs en-
Ifoyed only 40 men during January Con-
districts. Billings. Missoula. KalispeH and
HaVre
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND

Retirement fund deductions from the pay
checks Of teachers Planning to re-enter into
membership IN the retirement system. start
on the first payroll following date OF re-entry.
Attorney General Freebourn has ruled
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
INDIANS SCORNED
GOLD COIN STORE
THOUGHT METAL DISCS WERE
BRASS BUTTONS WITH
OUT EYES

Loot From Emigrant Train Discarded
as Valueless by Band Of Piegans on
Snake River In IS45 and Is Stin
There Among the Rocks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Depth

Operator Location Depth
ous-Fey NEaswa 5-s7sE Water $3.50
BAKER-GLENDIvE
ssss: ss:s g: e W sy q 81 Us 81 81 %s
Ontans Dakota utilities Unit No c SEA Nw 2N-5'E Water 2sa
JOhnsOnBuke Govt l s-aN-5eE Dry 1900
BERTHELoTE DOME
Acne Rerthelos sw 1858 abb
s.: ss 4: Il e Nv vi SS s5 e 81
BENTON LAKE
-schwingel No SIS
BIRNEY DOME
Birney sandon Lot Sec. 545
BLACK BUTTE
No No. Sc G SEA sI NEE LIRE suddnS
BLUE CREEK
MracieaOvernment 1865
BOW ARROW
Mnns Gas e SCI s wv at s., i,y7w SIN 9 as sS
2oM Gas
BowDoIN
BOwdon Utilities Federal 2s NV, N 2ss34E Gas , S9s
sOw wdon Ues sHa Szs T 81 gas Soo
gOwdO9 Utilities s2s swa NHa ss-sl5s4E 10000 Gas s
American synd Gas 1853
6 a so Sea SEA s S Nv" Salt Water esS 1904
Montana DAKOTA 6ttiesDen l. i5o
BRoADvIEw DOME
Co-AIuray 8sN-25E 4sa
BUTTON BUTTE
e 2O-l4-2E aOOI
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes 12-sO-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
10 Up
CHALK BUTTE
Unman-H Henry al No l. c
coULMooRE STRUCTURE
81 synd-Dunin 11-lsN-5w 1870
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana-Hardy No TOO
P. o. Oil Gas Co. No / NV NE4 NEa 25-sS-S5E $40
DEAN ANTICLINE
Commentator NJ /
DEVILS BASIN
DEVON FIELD
7-ss-2E Producing
SMITH cnonaldN I7-Ss2E
Busher- FRAZIER No /
G. Esdsga di EC Ps %n, SIC s EE sea H 1850
l. snih-Iake City B. & Co No Nwa SEA 17-S3-2E Rig
L smith-H No /
L 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
hio-Nda No
1-7S21E
C sEasE 47s-21E 5s7s
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
l 22s4-7w Show Oil 375
EAST BRIDGER
GeoA No 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
S5ss23E Oil 1925
shawa Pet Co Government No sW sW NE S5-9s2SE on Zoo
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NEa swa lO-s7-5E Oil 7o
FLAT WILLOW !
Guy Smith ct No A SEA SEA 8-14-2sE Abandoned 1920
Guy smith No NE / SEA sw 3s-14N-26E Abandoned
Rowland No NE NE SEA N25E Abandoned 3S
GENoU STRUCTURE
Security um-John 2a-2sNsE 1890
u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19

Sandwiches cut in animal shapes
appeal to children. Use simple Filings,
such as minced meat and cream, cream
cheese and pineapple and jelly and
peanut butter. Whole wheat, graham
and Boston brown breads are favorite
breads
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
INFLUENZA LEADS

Nontann's most prevalent communicable
disease during 1897 was influenza according
% The state board OF health There we're
Il $50 cases reported during the year or the
total i0,494 were rel'orted IN January An
epidemic OF the disease swept the state during
that month and Febrre-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
keVin-SunburSt Field
1898 Compilations

1888 Compilations
Big west-AGcDonaid No 2 NEs sss-2w 1917
ndersonN
No / SE4 OIL 6o
ton-Ih SE4NW3 Oh 1899
10 -Fangher Sc No /
NV sWa NWs SS-s5-sW Us
PlotkeS & RAIDER Ward N 29-35-sW
No. c SEA SW3
Vandepas- No NW3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Aronow- Government No / Sc SEA sw4 s-s5-2w 1920
West-Gunderson NV NE3 $50
c NW3
NE3 NE SOOl
e-Ree 4
Richoff-Ba SWa SEA
70 1885, Spudde
Communicative
Pet Government No 7 NE l45O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19

rSmth -VanN No 8 c 3O-s5-2W Spudoe,
Grant anderson No Sc SEl NE 2s-35-4W 500
Buns OH &C aTd No NS sw sw NE sA as ls" 1855
smith aG No NE SEA 95.ss-sw spuddeS
Superior Pet Government No Z NE Nw3 l2s5-sw rO
HARDIN STRUCTURE
as s Ps on No Gas sen SEA- GE SCI N' isis 'H ADD
HARTMAN DOME
| C 224N-25E
HAvRE
Drought Nc: Sc Nwa 2o se3 Dry
NadeauFee MO- cV1 s So, Ns1 581,7E vy APG aS
Nadeau-oNeal / 54-2N-l7E water
HEATH STRUCTURE
& l
HOBSON DOME
4umtN sO-l4N-5E
sss.S s 1867 y y II 81 ,,.
LUTHER-FOx DOME
raranFIeare 1910
MISSION DOME
syan-Burgess / swa Nw 1850
MossER DOME
NJ Sc SCI ga P Ea ss water o4 1890 1890
Fssns5ases S% s rs Sci sa E on 1919
rarrant-sayre NE 2s-as-2E Water lOl4
NORTH CUT BANK Qn Alberta)
Home OIL Ltd -Couts NO 1sD I Sec I--8w4 Water $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA CVesson Anticlne)
California Co-Ka /, Nw3 NEl a-154N-s6w $3.50
PENDRoY
SirkKnogg No Sc Nwa NEa slz2sN - Testing 22ss
TafTant- m No NV NwssWi s-ss3Sw sSs
PLEvNA DOME
Nwa s-6N5sE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
No No a SW g SCI N s| ,oaW T on e
R5Gs No No. S1 s NF E N s1 " o 1899
So sw sW, sWs ssaaw
POPLAR DOME
J. NwsNEs Show Gas 1860
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
HardendOrf No sw Nw Nw 22s2aE Location
ROSCOE DOME
l $500
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baley
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Oil 1853
sss w SIS g. SCI ,,yln zss sss5
WALLER AREA
Model -Hanom NV! Nwa sls9
IeSaoo Unit No STs sE 32-sl-5W Water 2sSo
Tezaoo Unit No Nws 81 ai-so95W water sS
wH1TLAsH OIL FIELD II
Western Gas-schafer No sw9 1s74E OH 2s 4
Western Natural Gas Wallace No swa NWs ss7sE Gas
western aturaio Gas Wallace 5s1N-4E Dry 2285
WHITEHALL DISTRICT i
ss:s 81 as g. ~ s.ia Il & u 3 = So SIS
Whitehall & oas-wley NV NEa 1O-9sN-5OF 1875
WINIFRED DISTRICT Il
No Nwa NEi s5-22-I7E 1895
-Pennock NV NW3 Nwa e-2lN-lsE Gas 1l25
H0ns e government S2 NO S Gel II, saansB
ssslsS y 10 r Sc F g i SallsH s
Judith operatngPennock No SEA swA 2e2N-l7E Gas 600
-E@Ons No sWa SEA 22NzlsE ,7 Zoo
Croker s. swl 24-22N-sE Gas S72
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
a Au on Co No l. G Nwa sw4 7-2s52E az m , 1S
Coene lists CO. sa . salSs 6 tSG ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
ssrocXs n1o.E UP - slonlS OF RECOVERY APPEAE!

tude toward living is being en-
couraged throughout our nation
that of spending lavishly am
living high. Few persons are IN a
position legitimately to spend
lavishly and live high: most OF
those who can do so are not young
people; they are people who have
saved - and sacrificed to save
until they have accumulated a
sufficiency. a 2l-year-old man
should be thinking OF thrift and
economy, not of spending and
splurging. The youngsters should
not expect to start at Il point 1t
has taken the oldsters thirty or 10
wears of hard work and sacrifice
to reach.
An evil thing is done to the
thought of any nation when the
false idea is implanted that every
body should have everything,
whether he has earned it or not.
Thrift and economy are vitality
important to the character of
every person and of every nation.
Individual and national prosperity
cannot be attained and stabilized
without them. There is no sound
short cut to affluence. And any
doctrine to the contrary is deadly.
1t will lead those who follow it
into disaster-iust as the young
husband who kidnapped and muir
dered the Cash child was led into
disaster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

came somewhat hysterieal and
made more noise than storm and
choir.
+ There was not a sufficient rip
pie of wind to make the huge
canvas bob up and down, twist,
buckle and pop. The rains soon
ceased The side curtains were
raised to let in a breath OF fresh,
cool air and the preacher went on
with his sermon.
When he got through he Of.
fercd prayer and thanked God
that He stopped the rain, that Hd
prevented a windstorm and that
the crowd. which could have cas-;
ily become panicky. was well
composed and sat steady in their
places.
Il was not new thing to the
evangelist but it was TO hundreds
who heard him and this business
Of giving instructions to the pub
lie on holding down 2 tent was
new subject matter for most OF
the mountaineerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEArSeIyice stan Corre.pcnde NJ

WASHINGTON. - Senator Au-
d" gustine .Lonergan of Connect
:ut is tentatively slated for politi-
:al slaughter by Mr.. Roosevelt and
ais New Dealers.
Tentatively only, however, be-
cause the President is anxious not
to stick his neck out in his effort
to obtain nomination Of progres-
lve Democrats over conservative
Democrats except in situations
where he thinks he has fair
chance to win.
In Connecticut, nominees are
famed by party state conventions
'athcr than by direct primary vote
md thus far the New Deal STRAIT
eg'Sts have been unable to con-
vince themselves that they can find
4 liberal Democrat who can beat
Lonergan.
If there is to be a New Deal
candidate it probably will be Con-
FRESHMAN Herman P. Kopplemann
n Hartford. a member OF the
House progressive bloc.
Lonergan is in solid with the
Democratic state machine despite
he fact that he opposed the Roose-
'elt Supreme Court plan and voted
against the administration reor-
sanization bill. But the New Deal
elimination committee" is betting
on the hope that the recent Water
bury graft indictments will suffi-
GENTLY demoralize the state ma
chine to enable them to push
through their own candidate.
{ 'ERTAIN Washington CORE
Spondents have developed bad
cases of writing cramp by simply
reiterating the prediction that At
torhey General Homer S. Cum
mlngs was about TO resign and
this writer is not altogether free
OF the symptoms himself, Never
thelesS the date of Cummings
resignation is somewhat nearer
than it ever was before and the
CHANGE now seems to be rather fat
that his departure will be an
nounced by fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
A TENT STORM: Evangelist
By Noah HOLLOWELL

A TENT Storm: Evangelist
J. Harold Smith doesn't conceal
the fact that he gets nervous and
restless when storm brews, even
though he may be at his summer
home on the Howard Gap road.
He has young fortune invested
in his tent, $1,000, I've been told,
and he knows a hard wind might
split it into strings or blow it
away.
The minister doesn't hesitate to
pray for the safety Of his big tent
the shelter for thousands who
hear his message.
Before he began his sermon
Sunday afternoon he announced
! that the weather looked stormy.
He issued storm instructions. The
tentkeeper would handle his job
but he called for two to six men
to cling to every post in the event
he called out get to the posts" in
the midst of his sermon. He read
! scriptures about three wise men
seeking the infant Jesus. He had
prayer as usual but he remem-
bered his tent in his prayer. He
started preaching. There was no
breeze. The side curtains were up.
I Fifteen hundred or more people
were under the tent. The heat was
intense. Soon rain began to pitter
patter on the big canvas.
Hundreds seated outside and
standing around the tent field,
some to their cars and some under
tent
The tent curtains were lowered.
The rain poured. The noise was
too great and Mr.. Smith discou-
tinued preaching, although he had
kept his voice, with the aid of the
loud speakers, well above the din
and roar. There was yet no wind.
The choir got into action again
and sang and sang and the floods
descended. Thus far there was a
calm, no wind to brighten the
crowd and no nearby flashes of
| lightning and heavy roll of thun-
der. The minister called for the
volunteers to "hold the tent
posts" and he began tour of in
spection to see that all was well
with the tent. Here and there was
a leak and the beating of spray
through the canvas but he allow
ed that MethodiSts wouldn't OBJ
Ject to light sprinkling.
In the height of the storm a
woman down near the front be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
PERMAnEsI RELIEF

We cannot believe that the people Of this conn-
try are yet convinced that the taxpayers OF the
nation will have to provide funds for permanent
system Of relief Yet this is the conclusion reached
last week in a survey made by the division Of re-
search of the wPA.
In the first place, We doubt seriously whether
we adjust the incomes of business industry
and individuals in such manner as to make 1t
possible for them to bear the additional tax bur
den necessary to finance such program of public
works TO provide unemployed with work.
In the next place, do not believe that the
people Of this country going to ne satlshed
with an economic system which makes 1t necessary
for FIVE to ten per cent of its total population to
be dependent the public for living ms feel
ing on the part Of the people of the nation VIII
Certainly call for permanent economic system
which mill make merit basis for private employ
metn at satisfactory wage, and viii proV'de ah
opportunity for every man who is willing TO WORK
under his own initiative to make at least decent
living.
We are satisfied that if we take the pessmIstlc
stand that permanent relief system IS necessary
we are asking for lot Of trouble and we are sure
to get it. However if we take the position tna'
the problem does have satisfactory soiution' We
are certain that it can be found.
During the past % years business and industry
have been bringing people from the farms into the
NOR ethicky settled communities in order 10 pro-
vide labor for stores, mills and shops The result
Is today that there is too much labor avaah!e ana
not enough jobs to go around. The solution, many
believe hes in keeping as many persons on the
farms as possible, and sending as many back to
the farms as possible.
OF course farming is not attractive IN THESE
DAYS of low prices farm products, but we are
satisfied that thousands of families which are now
trying to exc out living in town or city on
hi, OF work from time to time. and a relief checN
now and then, would be hundred times better of
out on small farm. We realize that the transition
i not going to be easy, but have az least start
ed in the right direction by encouraging farm boys
and girls through the clubs and agricultural de
partments of the schools, to stay on the farms
The automobile, good roads, rural eIectrihcatlon'
good schools library service, modern home apph-
ance and farm tools are destined to make farm life
50 attractive that it is easy to conceive of the time
when mills and other employers Of labor will find
It difficult TO attract the young and the young
women from the farms.
And we should use influence on any and all
occasions to Danish the idea that this country must
have permanent system of relief.-Stanly News
and Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

It's more than d rumor tha
Cummings and Assistant Attorney
General Brien McMahon-nov
prosecuting the Harlan coal trial
and U. s. District Attorne,
LAMAR Hardy of New York vii
resign more or less Simultaneous.
and either set up their own Law
firm or join d large New Yorl
firm already existent.
Solicitor General Robert II
jackson will almost automaticall,
be appointed to succeed Cumming
unless Roosevelt meanwhile be.
comes convinced that Jackson car
get the Democratic nomination 70.
governor of New York.
-
NEWSPAPER headings recent,
conferred attention on one FREQ
Hollner, an unemployed rnechani,
stemming from Bavaria who hac
never worked long enough in on
place to attain his desire of be,
coming an American citizen.
Frugal Fred has worked abou
two years in WPA transien
camp and saved $3.50. Congress
voted to kick aliens off the roll
and he was turned loose in 1897
After spending all but S112 OF hi
savings while looking for worE
Hohner sent 500 to Administrato!
Harry Hopkins which he said wa.
to pay for 100 non-working day
he had spent at a federalIy
financed S h elter house WhiIi
awaiting an assignment.
Local relief authorities in New.
ark, N. j., compelled to take car,
of Hohner, tartly demanded t
know why Hopkins didn't return
the money, but the law appeared
to require Hopkins to- turn it over
to the Treasury.
Hohner received nationwide
publicity and was introduced Il
the country over national radio
hookup program as most de.
serving citizen who needed a Job
But at last reports no one in the
whole United States had Offered
Fred Aohner any kind of Worl
&hateve= and he was still on re.
lief in Newark.
I(coDyrisht. 1898. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

chief to the head Of his depart
ment and has made the young
mans former chief his counselor
That is a good combination. The
old chief should not feel hurt; ne
should realize that sooner or later
everyone must step aside and lei
those who are younger carry the
load, while those who are Older
and more experienced give ad,
vice: it is an honorable post that
of counselor to a powerful, drlV'
ing young executive.
An organization composed OF
old men is likely to be lOgy, while
one made up of young men is apt
to be heady and risky; cOmbina-
ton OF the two, properly bal
anced and co-ofdinatcd, with each
recognizing and respecting the
qualities and the virtues of the
other, is ideal.
Many an enterprise has gone to
the wall because young blood was
not mixed with old; and, reverse
~, because old blood was not mix
ed with young.
eve fellows have made a mess
of it," | once heard a young man
say, "and we arc willing to step
down and out and let you older
men take charge" The young
man had better have said, eve
want you older men to come in
with us and counsel u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

are apt 10 De 100 COUSe dtt't'
too unwilling to stick their heads
out; they are not keen for con-
flict. Old men have seen so
much of life and have been so
battered by it, they are tired;
they know thing cannot be
done, and do not attempt 1t.
Young men. not knowing thing
cannot be done. go ahead and do
it.
Young men are too rash; old
men too cautious. The counsel Of
the latter, coupled with the venr
turesomeness of the former, make
a dandy combination. Old men for
advisory purposes. Young men to
put things over.
One big company has just adj
vanced a young man over his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

SiI'i ~ Z"
tive, fearless.
nesspess.
Old men are
most likely to
weigh too care
full V W h a t
they do; they
have not the
fire, the vitality
and the brute
c o u a ge o I
young men; they
cannot stand a.
m u C h punish
ment: they have
not the resili-
ency: conSeQu-
emily old men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
.SPARTANbURG
MILLS ACTIVE
Operations Stepped-up to
Near Full Time Sched-
ules There

SPARTANBURG, s. c., June
27.--lncreased activity in the
cloth markets Of the nation dur,
ing the past week is being reflect;
ed in the textile mills of Spartan.
burg county. as a survey last night
showed that a majority of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
BIBLE THOUGHT
HOW HE FINDS US

Again the devil ,sketh him. Matt 49,
Sorostiross peooIe would remark to Billy Bray
49,, C,,,;sb evangelist. that he must know bless
-. ove,,,,ian from ceaseess temptations Of one
.,r, n, another N winch they were prone Billy
would smile gently, and repeat taVor''e sentences
"Ala,! alas, the Devil has my address ana ne "se
Ia,., it"-From the Christian Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

"Let the young men do the
fighting and the old man the
c0unseling," is applicable to all
matters which call for special
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
1000, 600 CHILDREN CAST ASIDE
CBy BRUCE CATION

A state of civilization which permits the
bombing of thousands OF ln0ttenslve civil
Hans has become commonplace and accept
cd during the past ten years
But perhaps there is still a capacity 70
be shocked at civilization that permits
children to go homeless and starving down
the path to squalOr and disease and death
When the history of this era is written,
perhaps the blacklist blot upon 1t will be
it's treatment of children. When adults are
bombed and massacred and driven by
marching men from their homes, 1t is bad
enough. But after all, it is their world, and
it is as they order it,
But the children, brought into the world
without will of their own, living amid
circumstances which they have not yet had
a chance to affect-they are the blacklist
tragedy of all. .-a.n .~
Such picture comes back from Spain
through workers for the Spanish Child
Welfare Association, which, with hackers
like the Unitarian Church, the Quakers,
and OtheE humanitarian groups, is trying
to help the children left helpless in the
backwash of both sides of the Spanish
civil war. -. .....-..
A million children, whose parents are
either dead, or lost, or fighting on one side
or the other, deserted underfed and sick,
whimpering in terror of things they do not
understand-that is the most terrible toll
Of war in Spain. Quaker relief workers
toll hoi, toll Of CT in iroc
carrying their hot, feverish children, every
one a hospital case, weak with dysentery
or Malta fever. The three 50-bed Quaker
hospitals in the Alicante region tried to
serve $4,000 helpless mothers and children
who needed help desperately. ,
Advancing or retreating armies have
slaughtered the cattle; there is no milk for
these Spanish babies. Practically no meat,
and very little rice and wheat. If the brave
Quaker volunteers can supply them with a
bowl of cocoa and chunk of bread in the
morning, and dish of beans at night, they
have done what all Spain is now unable
TO do.
lSuch relief workers cannot forget 5000
refugees budding in single deserted fac
tory building in MurCia amid indescribable
filth, mere chattering animals with every
thing stripped from them that made life
human and livable.
Even should the Spanish war end tomor-
row, thousands of these deserted children
would have to be cared for Their parents
are dead or missing. They have never had
decent food or clothing, They have had
nothing but starvation, and misery, and
terror What will they mean to Spain and
to the world when they shall have grown
up? ,.~~
Let those who talk lightly of civil and
class warfare consider what it has meant
To Spain. 1t will take brilliant social re-
Suits to repay Spain for these wasted and
whimpering children. ~... $50 -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

No corrosive metal piece Of hardware should be
used outside Of 4 door OF window If rust sets in
NOT only will the gadget affected nave e be re
PLACED but wsedgerk viii also Rs F9tsd,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

Some people have lot of what it takes,
bPt the men who stole two tons of brass
from New York's new jail already had a
l6 of what they took.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

seal who spent Is years blowing trum-
pets with a circus has just retired. He
heard swing band and decided that hui
mans could do it just about as WELL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
A DISASTROUS POLICY

The 1-year-old truck driver
who kidnapped and killed little
Jimmie Cash, said he was moved
to commit that crime to get S10,-
600 so ne and his wife could have
certain Injuries.
A dangerously unhealthy atti-