davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-07
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
ES the Associated Press.

FI the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Bond mar
ket prices tended to stiffen in late
trading today, although the advance
was selective and laggards were con-
spicuous in several groups.
United States Governments were
uniformly higher with some of the
longer term Treasures advancing as
much as 1925 of a point. Volume
however, remained small.
At the beginning of the final hour
gains of fractions TO a point or more
were shown by Boston & Maine SIS of
1855, Consolidated Edison 34s, Mis-
souri, Pacific S. Pennsylvania 4las and
Tennessee Electric Power IS.
Among losers were Northern Pa
ciflc 4l2s, Nickel Plate 5l4 Pere Mar
quette IS and National Dairy 3a4.
Czechoslovak IS of 1852 ran up 4
points when financial news tickers
printed reports leading to hope of
settlement of the Sudeten controversy.
Other foreign dollar bonds we're quiet.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK,

NEW YORK. Sept Z dP' Estate DEPART
and New York livestock market) Cattle.
$50. including $50 direct; steers nominal
bulls steady: cutter and common. 47b-
7.25; cows steady: low cutter and cutter.
3.a5-4.!5; common. 5.00-5.75: medium.
vealers and calves, oo62, including
2112 direct; vealers steady: few choice
onerinss. II so: medium. 5000 90: Gull
$50: common to medium 8 $1,000 o'N'
Sheep and lanAs 1880. including 4 $50
direct; sheep steady from $50 down:
choice Pennsylvania and Michigans. a.S5-
So throwouts. 6.OO-6.5O
HOGS. 1888. including 2.2O7 direct:
market steady: 193-pound average $40:
219 pounds. 9.1O: 226 pounds. 9O5.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,

HSSUcTaTtd PTeSS,
The position of the Treasury on Sep
Receipts, ST ao3 aaG 80: expenditures.
SSS 9s9 OBS 5.o3: net balance S2.2l 7,:,49 :
S32 e4 including 81 6.0.3l0,SlaS S6 work
month. 81, 7OS 155S
REGENTS for the fiscal year tsince July
] SSal ,OS3 nl6. IS; expenditures, 81 $40 :
45OO23 l6 including S47s.1 "a, 81 s 50 of
emerRen&cy & &expendtures: excess Of, expendi-
Scs 26S. .a2n so a decrease of SI34. s75ll
peloW the previous day; gold assets Sl3,-
Receipts for September 3 1897 tcom-
parable date last year,. .S5O,0sI: :7l2 "a :;
sXpenditures S32, $751; rs. .o4 net balance
634,,32 working balance: customs receipts
for the month. S4.ls441O 70: receipts for
tures, S1;354. ass. 432 81 including $500
61a. 1895 OF emergency expenditures: ex-
cess Of expenditures SAL 435 9IS 3I /:
gross debt S35 157 laO.c22 As; gold assets
S12,516,344.326 80 ''e>'
Evening star., 1938-09-07
OIL MEN SURVEY
BUSINESS IND|CES
Greater Petroleum Demand
Appears Best Chance
for Producers.
BY the Associated Press,


AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. THE oil
industry looked anxiously to national
business indices today in the hope
the post-Labor Day upturn predicted
would materialize.
Improved demand for petroleum
products appeared to be the main
chance for oil men, particularly in
Oklahoma and Texas, to get relief
from the sharp restrictions on pro-
duction.
Gasoline stocks still were higher
than a year ago and gasoline con-
sumption was due to drop sharply
with cooler weather. The heavy con-
suming season for heating oils was
not far away, but these stocks were
about 80 per cent more than a year
ago.
The quantity of crude oil in storage
was at its lowest in Is years.
Saturday Shutdowns Return.
Saturday production shutdowns re-
turned to Texas last week and opera
tors felt they might continue unless
the general business situation improved.
There was considerable concern lest
the Texas situation might be further
aggravated by importations of Mexican
oil and sales of oil confiscated by the
State on the allegation it was pro-
duced in excess of the legal allow
able. Some sentiment had developed
against further disposal of confscated
oil at this time.
Members of the Texas Railroad
Commission urged against heavy i'm
portations from Mexico on grounds
they hurt United States producers by
capturing part of the market.
Convention Is Awaited.
Speculation was rife on what ac-
ton. if any, would be taken by the
Texas Democratic convention at Beau
mont next Tuesday concerning crea-
ton of new appointive State COM
mission to control oil production. The
old proposal for such commission
was revived in some quarters after the
August 27 Democratic runo6 pri-
mary.
Jerry Sadler, Democratic nominee to
succeed C. V. Terrell on the railroad
commission, promised, however. that
he would be strict conservationist,
and there was no possibility of him
voting to turn loose" the States
more than 10000 wells.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

In bankruptcy or rece1vershlp or being
reorg anlzed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the
las: quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
Alison extra or extras. eDeclared or
PAID SO far this year. no regular rate.
Payable in stock. Paid last year.
h Cash or. stock Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year w with
warrants. xU without varrants. var War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
BUSINESS ADVICEs.

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives
abroad include:
Italy-Tourist trade smaller.
PortugaEForeign trade declines.
Mexico-Wholesale trade up.
Chile-August poorest month this
year.
Ecuador-Low prices hit export
trade.
Observation-Disclosures workers tn.
crease.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Belfast Population 438,

Belfast, Northern Ireland, has q
population Of 438, ,036, according to CEN
sus figures just announced. and while
a gain Of only 22,s35 in, II years was
recorded optimists declared the city
had doubled In about 50 years and was
six times larger than . century ago.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
u. S. DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN TERMS OF STERLING
py tho Assnciated prese

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. THE United
State dollar improved Il of a cent
in terms of sterling today The unit
finished 482i. to the pound in foreign
currency dealings, corresponding to a
similar rate for sterling in New York
overnight.
French francs ended net unchanged
1881 to the pound.
Paris Quotations.
PARIS, Sept. 7 UP.-United States
dollars were quoted 39945 francs
(2.707s cents to the france in final
foreign exchange dealings today. In
comparison. the franc was 2705 cents
in New York overnight. Exchange
on London, 1880
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
finished: Three per cent. 7645; 4las
"a" 1920; 4l2s, 1887, 13l,45.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Sent prev ",
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. : (P,-Cotton eoods
markets were generally quiet today. bid,
ding was active but not much actual
business was put through Finished goods
sold in larger amounts at firmer prices
Rayon yarns were in active demand Raw
silk held steady. Burlap was quiet
Evening star., 1938-09-07
LONDON METAL MARKET.

LONDON. Sept. 0P.-closins: Copper
lytic. spot. bid, f46 los; asked. EAT ioG
Tin spot; SPOT. fisl 1os; 1 2 future; sIs3 5s; Nad5
zine snot snot ia ia s st AZ Se tutnrs iH,ne l 80
Evening star., 1938-09-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Sept LR-Silver fu-
Der. 42.O0; December. 1880.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Sept. Z lP.-Crude rub
ber futures opened lower to ] higher.
September 1912; December 1881: March,
1639b.
Bid. !,
Evening star., 1938-09-07
FREIGHT CARLOADINGs.

NEW YORK, Sept. (P).-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for the week ended
September included:
Evening star., 1938-09-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. Sept. : LP.-Federal Land
RANK hnpds -N
Evening star., 1938-09-07
FOREIGN BONDS.

wwWith warrants.
xwWithout warrants.
nNew.
st (stp) Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported In receivership,
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. : P,.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference Inc
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Paris Quotations.
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK Sept. & (Py.-Inyestment
BankerS' Conference. Inc
Evening star., 1938-09-07
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. (P.-1nyestment
Bankers Conference Inc;
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct to The star.)

Stock ana Sales- |
Dividend Rate ADD 90. High. Low Close. |
Ainsworth Mfg l SI4 81 81 |!
Ala Power pf (6). 40s 81 81 81
Ala Power pf TD. los 66N 66N 66N |
Alum Co of Am A5Os1 ia III IA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
AFEL UTON ALL0KAT PR0BALJkK
ERDEKCSOPORTBA SzERvEzNI

amelynek ellen White all, inert
White elete soran mindig a re-
publikanus part egyik oszlopa
volt es t0bbek koz0tt teljes ere
jewel tamogatta Landon eln0k-
jel0ltseget.
Mem sok remenyseggel nA-
zunk az vi probalkozas ele,
inert mar a kiindulAsnAl AIT
hangoztatjak, hogy az vi SEER
vezet elW alapokon fog allani.
A vilagot pedig ma mar nem
erdeklik elvi harcok, hanem
csakis anyagiak, azaz olyanok,
amelyek vagy minden ember-
mex, vagy legalabb is egyes tar
sadalmi osztalyoknak anyagi,
gazdasagi erdekeit akarjAk
el6mozditani.
Latatlanban terrneszetesen
mem szabad elitelni a probal-
kozast, amelynek amugy Is
nagy nehezsegekkel kell kiiz-
denie. Mem fog az tetszeni Sc
fent, Sc lent. Sem a t6kenek,
Sc a munkassagnak. Mohamet
kopors6ja m6djara fog lebegni
a feher galleros erdekkepvise-
let a semmisegben legalAbb
egyel6re, de ha hvalt valiant
ontudat-felet, akkor csak he
lyeselni lehet, hogy megpr6bal-
koZtak vele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
MECFOCTA A TERDET -.

Es egy pillanatra sem erez-
ziik, hogy ezeket enyhebben
kellene biintetni.
De ujra meg kell jegyez-
mink, hogy azok a kisasszo-
nyok, akik a s6rha1akban Ell
jel maganosan koncsorognak,
ezeket a tamadasokat egyene-
sen kihivjak.
S6t neha az a gyanunk, hogy
a "tamadasok" mem is tama-
dasok, hogy azok mindket resi-
r6l 0nkentesen t0rtennek.
Nehany hete egy leanyt
egy ilyen nemi er6szakkal kap-
csolatban meg0ltek.
A gyilkos elveszi a melto
biinteteset es senki mem fogja
sajnalni.
De biinreszes volt maga a
lany is, aki eletevel fizette a
kalandot.
A gyilkos elmondta es a nyo-
mozas beigazolta, hogy a ferfi
a kisasszonyt a kora reggeli
orakban csipta fel egy sorhaz-
ban.
Egyenesen a leany kerte is
merkedesre a gyilkost, inert
AIT akarta, hogy fizessen neki
legalabb egy kavet es vigye
haza az automobiljan.
A ferfi hajland6 volt mind a
kett6re es miutan joggal hi
hette, hogy a leany meg fog a
gavalleriaert fizetni, az uton
szerelmi ajanlatokkal uld0zte.
"Megfogtam a terdet, mire
verekedni kezdett, tehat keny-
telen voltam felelmemben
meg0lni.'
$50 sc rola, rendes emberek
mem "fogjak meg a terdet
olyan leanynak, aki mem ker
bel6le.
De rendes leanyok ejjel ket-
harom orakor mem csavarog-
max egyedul a sorhazban, mem
fizettetnek maguknak idegen
emberrel es mem vitetik haza
magukat az illet6 aut6jan.
Teljesen jogos volt tehat ez
esetben a merenylo remenye,
hogy batran megfoghatja a
leany terdet, inert ezeket a hal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

Xix azok, akik fel uton ALA
max AmerikAban es altalaban
a vilagon mindenutt? A kozep-
osztalynak nagy tanultsagu
tagjai. Orvosok, iigyvedek, ia
narok, mernok0k, gyogyszere-
seek, ir6k, ujsagir6k, mtiveszek,
szoval az ugynevezett feher
gallerosok csoportja.
Eek azok, aldk senkinek Sc
kellenek a gazdasagi osztalyok
halakulasa k0riil. A t6kes
osztalynak csak az esziikre
van sziiksege. A proletarsag
mem akarja 6ket befogadni,
inert tudasuknal fogva mem
tudnak megnyugodni el6tttik
sokszor erthetetlen parancsok-
ban, hanem Stain szavaival
elve - sokat okoskodnak Is
ez az, amire proletar diktatura
mellett nincs sZiikseg
Probalkoztak mar sokszor
azzal, hogy a fel uton all6kat,
a feher gallerosokat uni6kba,
rdekkepviseletekbe tomorit-
SEX. Ez azonban soha mem ST.
kerult, inert mindig az derilt
XII, hogy ez az a t0meg, amely-
hez eppenseggel semmi osztaly
ontudata nfncs.
Most az egyik legtekintelye-
sebb amerikai lapszerkeszt6, a
kansasi William Allen White
vallalkozott ere a munkara es
kezdetnek ITS lelkeszt, egyete-
mi tanart, k0zgazdaszt es uj-
sagir6t tom0ritett hata m0ge.
A feher gallerosok t0mege
azonban gyanakodva nez min
den olyan megmozdulas fele,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

AZ orszag 0sszes lapjai tele
vannak a "sex-biin0zessel" S
kul0nosen a nagyvarosok bin
kronikai hetr6l-hetre szaporo-
do nemi er6szak hireivel trak-
taljAk az olvas6kat.
Mem tudja az ember, hogy
tAnylegesen emelkedik-e eek
mex a biin0knek a szama, vagy
csak a jobb hirszolgalat ada
a7okat nagyobb mennyisegben
tudtunlra. FIa 'lgyanis a re-
gi k0nyveket, irasokat olvas-
suk, latnunk kell, hogy ezek
a "nen1i biin0k" mindig le-
teztek.
Ha a mostani Szamok emel-
kedest jelentenek, azert kar a
s0rcsarnokokat vadolni, ahogy
AIT olyan hangosan teszik min
den nagy varosban az utolso
hetekben.
A s0rcsarnokok megadjak
AIT az alkalmat, amt a nemi
biin0z6k maguk keresnek, de
ha mem lenne sOrcsarnok, mas
hol talalnak at meg maguk-
max.
Valahogy AIT a regi vice jut
esziinkbe, mikor a s0rhazak
elleni hadjaratokat olvassuk,
amely a Kohnne ha0assagt0re-
set elmondja.
Kohn ur hazament es be-
cses nejet egy baratjaval a di-
vanyon talalta. Minthogy a
nejet szerette, a baratja er6-
sebb volt nalanal, mergeben es
bosszujaban a divant dobta XII
biintetesbol a hazabol.
Ha a s0rhazakat becsukjak,
akkor egyszeriien a divant fog
jak kidobni.
Els6 sorban a sziil6k fele-
l6sek erte, hogy a leanyaik Ia
"a erk0lcsiiek (termeszetesen
csak a s0rhazakban ejjelez6
kisasszonyolrol beszeliink) S a
felel6ssegben termeszetesen a
felserdUlt leanyok maguk is
oSztOznak.
A vilagert sem akarjuk men
tegetni azokat a ferfiakat, a
Xix eroszakkal szerzik meg a
Szerelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
Where Are You Goinu?
BY MARY PALLAY, Asst Principal Geography Hall School,
Youngstown, Ohio
Youngstown, Ohio

The agriculture is done more
on the intensive rather than
on the extensive basis. A mans
wealth is judged by his land
and property. The Magyar far
mer raises most of the things
that are found here in the
central states. Her farming is
limited by climatic conditions
and the foreign markets. How
ever she ranks next to Russia
in wheat expectation, and
Hungarian flour is reputed to
be of the highest quality and
finest texture in all Europe.
Hungary supplies England
with much of her lard and
most of her Christman turkey.
Much of the tools used on the
farms are very primitive due
to lack of capital, and if they
did have the modern machine
ry what would the farming
people, which are the back
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

nalban k0t0tt szerelmeket ICY
szoktak kezdeni.
Ne azon sopankodjanak a
szilok, hoogy a sorcsarnokot
kell bezarni, inert azzal csak
az ujabb prohibicios hullam-
max egyengetik az utjat, hogy
a piszkos rackettel meg egy-
seer 0ntsek ell az orszagot.
S ne a rendorseget okoljak,
amiert becses leanyaik erkol-
csei felett mem tud mindig egy
rendor 6rkodni.
Tartsak otthon a leanyaikat,
vagy engedjek oket olyan tar
sasaggal, amelyet ismernek.
Es kiil0n0sen ne neveljek
oket ARA, hogy ejjelenkent
egyedul, vagy egy hasonsz6ri
mask kisasszony tarsasagaban
egyik sorhazbol a masikba jar
janak, inert annak az elet-
modnak az telmaradhatatlan
kovetkezmenye, hogy "a terdet
megfogjak."
Es az vagy a "nemi eroszak-
hoz" vagy ANIMAL is sulyosabh
kovetkezmenyekhez szokott We
1afpi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

suggest and urge you to 60
back to see your parents home
land and then you can fill in
the gaps I've omitted.
Ellen Magyarorszag! A vi
SzOntlatasra!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

Ket Ohio allambeli vadaSz
AIT allitja, hogy hat nyulat Ell
tettek Ell, anelkiil, hogy fegy-
vereiket kil6ttek volna. Mivel
mindkett6r6l kideriilt, hogy
szenvedelyes vadaszok, mi kesz-
seggel adunk hitelt a mesenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
AMERlkAi MAGYAR HlRlAp

7OOA1C Va VAC AASSVAOAA, uO kO1 u
living? ALI the fields are neat
ly kept, rotation is practiced,
weeds are kept at a minimum
and the crops are well taken
care of, there are no waste and
neglected land or fields as we
see in this country, even the
roadsides are utilized. The far
mer lives in his little "tanya'
which is made out of sun
dried clay or mud, the floor is
usually Of mud, the walls of
the house are very thick, to
keep out the cold in winter and
to keep the heat out in sum-
mer. Windows are usually
double which struck me oddly
when I first saw them.
I made two trips to two diff
ferent little villages. In the
one village Mt. Szucs and Rev.
Stoke brought me to the rail
road station by auto, a Buick
if I recall correctly. We whiz-
zed along at the fast rate OF
about 80 miles, but that is
very good speed when one
considers the roads. On my
other trip to Zemplen Megye
which was the home of my
father, I was escorted with
Alice to the station in a home
! made wagon, which was filled
with straw for us, the seat
was covered with a lovely rag
rug. The horse was quite spry
and was followed by her baby
colt. Riding in a wagon with
out springs has some novelty
in it regardless what one may
think. I came away from my
trips in the villages with a
genuine love for the "falu'
people, they are so wholesome
kind, hospitable, generous, SC
willing to please with what
ever they have to offer. Their
souls and hearts are not ting.
ed with mercenary intent like
the town or city folks.
Let us talk to someone who
comes in contact with higher
education and foreign trade
and intercourse. I had the
good fortune to make the &C
qualntance of DR.. and Mime
Baranyi in Budapest during
my first week there. I haC
dinner with DR.. and Nine Ba.
ranyi and I now recall the
whole affair as one of the
pleasantest afternoons I hac
in Budapest. Both DR.. anc
Nine. are highly educated
people. DR.. holds a high posi-.
ton as counselor at the mi.
nistry of foreign affairs (de.
partment of state). They both
talk very good English anc
their interest were so varied
that only the chimes in the
distant clock broke up oul
interesting conversation. These
kind friends told me much
about Hungary and made my
life richer the contact. It was
DR.. Baranyi who told me some
OF the interesting events that
go on in Budapest and life ir
the schools.
You no doubt have heard
the name "St. Stephen, have
you wondered as I have, who
he was, or why are there sc
many st. Stephen churches:
Here is what I found out du.
ring the course of my ques.
tioning and reading. Every
year, in the month of Au.
gust, Budapest, the fairest o1
the Danubian cities, celebrates
a festival week, in homage tc
the memory of st. Stephen
the first king of Hungary who
a thousand years ago, con.
verted his people to Christian.
ity and, by so doing. enlisted
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

his son, st. Emery, who was
killed ON a hunting expedition,
were canonized. st. Stephens
day - August 20 Is observed
as a national holiday, when
thousands of pilgrims flock to
Budapest. to obtain q view Of
the Saints right hand, which
is carried in a procession
through the streets, to remind
the people Of their duty to
God and the fatheYland.
The st. Stephens week fes-
tivals begin on August IA Of
every year, and eliminate on
st. Stephens day, the Goth OF
August, in a great church pro-
cession, the most sublime and
picturesquely beautiful solem-
nifty of it's kind. On this oc-
casion deyout Hungarians and
foreigners from every part of
the country flock to Buda-
pest, to show their devotion
to this Sacred Relic, which has
been preserved intact for up
wards a thounsand years in
a glass and gold case. 1t is
housed in the sanctuary in the
Chapel of the Royal Palace.
After the parade a group of
us took the trolley and went
out to view the graduation
exercises of the military in
stitute which compares to our
West Point. The services were
very impressive, the formality
and seriousness of the whole
proceedings could be felt by
the attending mass of people.
No pictures could be taken of
any of the activities, the ca
meras were taken from us at
the admission gate. To those
graduating there was one dark
spot, one of their graduating
members that day was lying
in a coffin the victim of SER
vice for his country.
During st. Stephens week
there are many sporting events
and music demonstrations by
the different music schools
and the gypsies. The restau-
rants offer varied entertain
ment but there is also an
other outstanding feature to
this already full week, that is
the "Pearly Bouquet" or the
"Gyongyos Bokreta."
The Hungarian Pearly Bou
quet is a choice collection OF
many sweet melancholy me-
lodies, of old rhythmic Hun
garian dances, of gorgeous
folk costumes, and of Hun
garian folk costumes which
have survived through a his
tory of a thousand years. It is
a festival play presented year
after year under the capable
direction of William Paulini. a
leading playwright and novel
ist.
All good things must end,
SO must my stay in Hungary.
1t was with tears in my eyes
anu lump IN my throat that
l reached out my hand
through the train window to
say farewell to my friends,
who had come to see me off
who were so thoughtful as to
give me a notebook, CANDY
and flowers to remember Hun
gary by. Really I didn't need
that, my experience will with
the aid of Gods gift memory
always come back to my mind
with the tenderest feeling of
that pleasant summer I had
the good fortune of spending
among my Magyar relatives.
} My earnest wish would be. if
it were possible to have wishes
come true, would be to have
every Hungarian boy and girl
Evening star., 1938-10-09

half Of the acreage burned in 1896,
the service reported. and the number
Of fires in 1887 was IS per cent less
than In 1895.
The service attributed the reduction
to q number of reasons-more favor
able weather conditions. improved fire.
fighting technique, more complete fire
detection, increasing cooperation by
private woodland owners, availability
of trained c. G. c. fighters and in
creasing care with fire by forest
workers and visitors.
During 1887 In Maryland 1877
forest fires burned 1880 acres and
caused damage estimated at $4l,610.
In Virginia 1,410 fires burned $3.50
acres and caused damage estimated
at $1s8,S20. Florida was the worst
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CLASSES TO START

The Institute of Social Arts, Con-
necticut avenue and 8 street NV,
will begin courses in adult education
tomorrow. Glasses will be held in
journalism. English, interior decorat-
ing, cooking and personal appearance.
Other classes in radio production,
writing and speech will begin next
Friday. Mrs. Winifred Pinto, Gene
We've Hendricks and Mrs. william
Finn will be among the teachers.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

The company proposes to extend the
line from Tunlaw road through CAL
vert, Fortieth and Benton streets, all
northwest, and then back to Tunlaw
road.
One Of the plans OF civic groups
would route the buses from Benton,
over Fortieth and Calvert streets and
then to Tunlaw road. Another would
send them from Benton through
Thirty ninth place and Tunlaw road
Another would send them from Benton
street through Thirty ninth street and
then Calvert street.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ENGINEERS TO STUDY
BUS LINE EXTENSION
Glover Park-Trinidad Proposals
Will Be Considered Later
at Public Hearing.

Proposals for an extension of the
Glover Park Trinidad bus line beyond
its present western terminus will be
studied by engineers Of the Public
Utilities Commission under an order
issued yesterday by the commission.
A public hearing will be held later.
One route for the proposed extern
sion has been offered by the Capital
Transit Co. and three alternative plans
have been suggested by civic groups
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LECHE HONORS MILNER

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 8 (P.-
Gov. Richard w. Lecf1e announced i'm
mediately after Louisiana States s.
too football victory over Rice Institute
today he would commission Guy Got
toni Miner a major general on his
staff.
Miner kicked the field goal, with
Is seconds to play, that decided the
game Tor L. 8. u.