davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATIONS
REPORT LOAN INCREASE
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board
reported yesterday that savings in
vested in Virginia's 81 Federal savings
and loan associations increased during
the past IL months from $6,649,870 to
$8,697,72O.
In the period, from September 80,
1887. to October /, 1888, loans made
by the Virginia associations for con-
structlon, purchase, reconditioning and
reflnancing Virginia homes rose 81
4s2, 2,o6o, from sl1 ,229,67O to $13, ,721 ,73O.
The Virginia associations made lat
loans IN September, the report said.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
"Sound Rules For
1899 PROFITS''

Every investor will do well to read
this helpful article by B. F. Winkel-
man in November 2 FINANCIAL
WORLD. He points out pitfalls for
you to avoid in bull market and
eives principal reasons for losses in
an upward trend Read also "Tele-
vision Near Term Bonanza?,"
Companies Facing Up-turn" and y
Cheap Heavy Goods Stocks" This
bull market has long way to 90, but
don't act on impulse or wild tips.
Follow sound 36-year.old guide
the leader in its field
To get you ACQUAINTED with THE
FINANCIAL. WORLD, you may have
one trial subscription weeks for 81.
together with our latest stock RATINGS
and data book. Better still, send S5
Tor . six months subscription in
cluding advice privilege as per rules
%FuNANCIAL WORLD
21-FM West Street New York
Evening star., 1938-10-30
= q "
Chicago Cash Mar

No cash wheat sales: corn, old. No
2 mixed 42; No. yellow, 45l2 sample
grade yellow, 40 24l34; No | white,
45l2; No. 2 white. AL; oats. No. 3
mixed, 1928; No, white. 27; barley.
range, 45.70; soy beans, No. . yellow,
7l'2-34; timothy seed, 285-2 95; red
clover seed, 110o-l4OO; red top, 8.75-
I92O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
MOdel ols-Fey No. / NFaswa s-s7-sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13
evin-Sunburst Field
1888 Connplet;ons

Agan Oh Co -c5oeddertz Sc swa
So Bbl i6ss
eminent NO SW SIS SWA ls95-2W
BbiC oil
Big Mest~Enge No 2 Sc sWa SNa l35-sw oil
Big West-AcLonald on
slg west 5urceSon No = CEL S. NW3 ls-35-2W
Big -GundeEson
big NO CNl rs NW l925-2W
Big WeSe-GnnderSon No NV NE3 NW3 935-2W
Big West-1unoerson No g. CIVIL Ne NWl sS52W 1926
Builders on Coward No SW SW3 NE3
NO II @ NW3 SCI 24-3W
CEnnley -FrybergT No II Sc SCI Me- 2s5-3W
NO Sc SWA NE 29353W
van Note No 9 NWs SW4 30-S52W
tnty-Sx Pet keywood No l. NV NV SW3 3344W
Fulton Thompson No 2 SW SEaNW4 2835-3W
kiutn Buks-George No Sc SWa Sci 8-342W
Montgomery No
NV sWa NWa ss-35-sw
New Ta-Goedoerz NO 9 SEA SWa l2-S5SW 1870
Q en-hngemoen No B. SW NEa SWs ll%5-2W
Petroleum Acreage-Fg No Sc SW4 14-S52W
Fotke q Hader-Ward NO SW SEA
No NV NET
Schmidt NO CSL SWA NWl 29353W
Government
Vanoerpas Ihunm NO. / NWa
Vanderpa Ward No
West Kelvin Communicates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13

cooperate with the committee in fur
nishing all information needed TO show
Montanans why it Is necessary for the
future Of the states highway system
that they vote for the Initiative
Nov 8.
The 100000 would be raised by
mortgaging the states five-cent per
gallon tax on gasoline. The state would
issue bonds redeemable In five years
and callable In 10. Adoption Of the
measure does not mean a new tax, the
committee pointed out.
Members of the executive commit
tee, w. r. Church Of Helena, Fred
Robinson Of Malta, and George Shop
ard OF Missoula, expressed the groups
appreciation OF the manner in which
Aontanans signed the petitions. They
thanked Montana newspapers for their
support, and commended persons who
circulated petitions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13
WORK CONTINUED
BY FINANCE GROUP
WILL CARRY ON CAMPAIGN IN
BEHALF OF HIGHWAY DEBEN-
TUREs TO RAISE FUNDS

Meeting In Helena nj the can
Of Gov. Roy E. Ayers, the execu-
tive committee Of the Montana
highway finance committee de-
cided 20 carry on . campaign until
New. to acquaink all Montanans
with facts regarding the necessity
for approval OF the measure TO
raise SS,000, 900 to match federal
aid highway funds.
The people win vote on the measure
at the Nov election. More than 80 900
people signed petitions SO the measure
could be brought 70 a vote, although
only 1900 names were necessary.
Every county qualified with more than
percent Of It's voters.
Governor Ayers instructed State
Highway Engineer Don McKinnon to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13
BUTTER PRODUCTTON OPP

Butter production IN Montana to-
tailed 5.446,8l1 during the first six
months OF this year, gain Of COS asa
pounds, or i2a percent, over the total
for the same period In 1887, according
70 B. F. Thraiikill, chief OF the dairy
division Of the state department OF
agriculture,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13

HARDIN STRUCTURE
5 6s aP P on No r rs EYE ST SEE NV" isis G ADD 4
Parent NO NV. SEA la aAsaRAN DUNE ADD 800
DrousA. No Sc Hwa ga s .ssl'; ;sE. Dry 1910
EsdssuEs No s- NEs s. 20 sslgE j. sss
sP No o H NV va Ns wss s 1850 SO
white Top g No 1850
Hunt NO SEA sO-i4N-isE 1870
East cresnra1e No NV SEA Is swa i4-isS.sE 900
No 2 NEa NEa IsriSsIsE Water 1890
white Top Se~isI NEa SEA ssisE Rig
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarant-Hsare 1 la-es-lsE 1870
syanBurs. NO. Sc sws E FEs ass-l nGAh 1850
:s.:. =: = Z = y. q v. es %
sasass 100
TsIEs8s NO. Sc n E1s sg STa sss Water 81
OIL l4d-cOuts ! water $50
California noSTH DA R sas s Nsssss Anf'n o
Gulf States No sS swa swa s-smsw a..o
No NV NWs sws ss,5w SHOW 81 ISL
PLEVNA DOME
EcT0onald -rIevna No 1
poNDERA OIL FIELD
sssa '4a o 80 NO IL q ssa Ne IN N iszw p 100
ssi so IS sw s wv s sw s w." % 1897
W Schmidt ct al No NV NwsSEs sl-ssOn snow Gas 1880
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Petoeuun-Austad SW NW7 NWa 22-13-2I 400 II
ROSCOE DOME
70 / #
2 a
MIRACLE onBsusv NO GEL F Ma EE ssslssn ns7
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent Nw3 s4-ss-s2E Il
SUMATRA DOME
GOl Il
;E;ss;; Ss r q Is j: Sc @ ~ s ;;s
WALLER AREA \
Godel Oils Hsnom 70 uss
Unit
Water
exaco Unit NO 2 NWa 21-30N-5W Water S55 III
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
Vide AGahoney . 2s-s7-4E
Western Nat Gasschafer SEA 14-57-E
Western Natural Gas-Iuner No Q SEA 16-S7~4E
Natural G
Western Natural 0as-State
Western Natural 2 16-s7N-4E Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT In
heyenne on q Gas i Gas 1850
.haesaA on O. Gas NV NEa NvA i0-S6N
Vniesan on q oas-wTey
WTNIFRED DISTRICT
-senarn 35-27-rTm
arnrnont- Pennoek No. NWz s2fM-1aE Cas-
so
nannns A9anland 40 sw swa swa sazN1@ Gas II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13
Drilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DEIuLng w Observation-Disclosures
BeardsIeeswears No ss5-2W
Big -35-3W
Dahl -Embau No. Shove
General Ol-state No. l
GoSset-Bngen l., alton
Grant Anderson /
Dahlen / c atual20
Eluth ct al-CundeFson No Sc 1S-35-2W 1910
Lion No.
ion
Nerstad ?,
Gilman G
@ ShovCO
N
Pfabe g. Engekng Hurley 9-34-2W
Kincheoe 26-34-4w Spudded
sockHaggery No. SIC SW3 1S-s5-2w 142Ol
New Locations Kevin-Sunburst
Crney Fryberger No. csL NWa SEA 24-s5-sw Rig
Consolidated @ 34-33-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13
Active Oil and Gas Fields



on+Fey s-s7-sE ssO
BAKER-GLENDIvE
s5sns g BSsS 5 NG sw s 8 M sE S 81 E s @
Montana DAKOTA Utilities No l. NE Nws 7s-szs Oh 500
Q NV Water
Johnson Govt No Sc NEa SEA s-sE-5sE Dry 1900
snssns sE0a 0 U No Is Sc W sws sSE 500
Ans pssssAss No sw sNs Ma ss1sslH
ooId-oyr NO 00l Oh PASS
smith-valsn- schwnse No NEs swi Is-aazE ml
o-Hspp No q NV Nwa 25-lN-2iE OOOI
ahnsy Gas and OIL NO Lot Sec s-ss-asE sS
BLACK BUTTE
csnnsid-aOvt No = s. al-i7N-s4E TDI
kyzisbsush NO swls sSM a s w. water ABA ssn
AID 50
Burton w.a B2 * E 5%s sm sEgRgfFH H $50
BOwDON
s~ss8 g gs 5 Ess No SO S w. NV wv Nm Gas
s4 900
R Ss e S gsg 1 sr s sn a l'H .a SOC
British synd l7s2s2E lA6 1858
@ e Ma So S sra s s "' ll salt was es' lsos
Dakota Utilities o so s NV sW. S Ew s ssss @
HpOadtew Dome Oh c-aIrrsy No NE NEs sWl lssNE 1884
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No ! SEA SEN ao4a4E mOO
Nc. B w NJ HFA A sEsgsTURB w. asses ADD
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Up
Uuman-Fzeny ct awaker No sws s5-ssNw water ASS
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
Wan Haulon Dunn No. ], NV NWs sWs 111s-5W $3.50 2
DANA STRUCTURE Z
On Gas S Co s NJ NV Me- SEs ss-ss-ssE 80
oOninental-or / Nws sEa s5s-TE ADD ss7o 7
DEVILS BASIN n
Dry 1901
DEVON FIELD
e 4 y ~ y: /: So. 'sP; e:
No.
er-Fra / n
Il ederalL
@ l. Smith Halveron No NEa SEA 17-SS-2E TS0I -
O. L. SmthIake City b. 17-33-2E Rig =
O. Ia / Fl
O. L smih-H- Halverson / NwaNEa ls-sS-2E 1885 2
O. L. Smith 2O-S3-2E 400 w
CREEK FIELD
ohiOAaddOx Ne IA Nwa Nwa 1O-7s-2lE on $3.50 II
No.
0hteN u-TS-21E
cehoKht 10 o sEaSE3 4-7S-2lE on 5976 ~
DUNBAR STRUCTURE =.
22-S47W Show on
EAST BRIDGER "
10 / 1900 II
BASIN FIELD Ts
Prod 70 NC. 1-H
COG 200
shaw Pet oO-ocvernmsnt . ~
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD -
hamilton ct NEa sWa 1O-S7-5E ON 2STs
FLAT WILLOW
Ell Al A len
Abandoned 1910 XII
NE fEa SEA 3514N5E Abandoned 1e45
GENoU STRUCTURE Ia
security Petroleum johnson NEs NE 2s-2OSsE 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13
Cut Bank oil Field
ICE Cornnletiors


Castle c
Cobb jackson 5-32-5W on 27s7
Cobb-State No !, c ICas2S
Unit No
Glacier Production Bonnet
Glacier Ou
Glacier Production Eisler g.
Glacier Production Reynolds Drv1
/ @ 2QO0
santa Eita-Joruan NO NV NW4 NEa l832-5W
Santa Rita-Tribal NO c DIVE
Iexaco-Sec 9 Unit No Q BbC l3
"lAnson-Al III NO 3 Q NW3 SWs 3l-SS-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13

Emmons- Melton No ] Nws SEA 2O-2l-lsE
Judith Operating Pennock No SEA Swa 26-22N-I7F
Kalispei- Kevin- Emmons no 2 @ SWa SKA 10-2fN-1aE
Minnesota Fenholt No. Sc NW3 Swa 2z-2IN-l7E
Emmons- Croker No. 8. swa swa 24-2zN-lsE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL Co No. /. @ Nwa sws 7-2s-24E
hiverton on Co-Fox No. GEL NWs NE4 i4-zN-2sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle & Pardee-TrbaI l7e No GEL NE:a SEA f2s2-sw
Cobb-Walberger No. 5 NE3SEa S5-35-6W
Glacier Production State 16 No NV NET Nwa 16-33-5W
Lawler- Hoer- Harlan No. 3, NE SW3 SW8 5-33-5W
Glacier Production Mueller CI NE4 NE3 l8-3s-5W
Marshal Al 119 No. 2, GEL SCI SEA l-32-6W
Nadeau-Farmers Bank No. Sc SEA NE3 17-33-5W
Pardu-Anderson No. SE1Swa sl-32-5W
Pardu-Tribal III No. e L SEA SW3 7-32-5W
Potter AL. lbs No 3 GEL NEa NEs l2-32-6W
Santa Rita-Lander No. 3 CIVIL SEA SEA l6-35-6W
Santa ta-Ritchie No 3 NE Swa Swa 5-33-5W
Santa Rita-Shearon No. 3. G SWa SWa 4-s2-5W
Santa Rita-State No. ! @ NWa SW7 36-34-6W
Santa Rita-Shearon No 4 Sc SEA SW3 5-32-5W
-Curran No. c NW1 NE3 8-32-5W
Texaco- Iindquist No. Q SEA SEA 17-32-5W
Texaco- Hardwck No. 3 NEa NEa 17-S2-5W
New Locations Cut Bank
Par oi-Tribal ITO NO / GEL NEa NEa 7-s2-5w
Texaco- Government No. Nw8 NEa i7-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-13
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CrTnley- Fryberger No. "A CSLs NW4 SCI 24-35-3W
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. @ SWa Nw3 34-33-2W
Evening star., 1938-09-28
DEFENSE IS URGED
BY WAR MOTHERS
Gold Star Convention Pledges
Support to Permanent
Peace Ideals.

Permanent peace and adequate ma
tional defense were urged by the
American Gold Star Mothers Of the
World War, Inc, at their annual con-
vention in the Continental Hotel today.
In view Of the present state OF
turmoil and animosity In conflicting
international relations" resolution
passed by the group stated, the Gold
Star Mothers pledged their patriotic
support to the ideal Of permanent
peace and to the furtherance Of
friendly international relations"
Another resolution pleaded for IN
Intelligent preparedness of national
defense adequate to safeguard our
democracy"
The convention also passed a lengthy
resolution submitted by the United
States Flag Association endorsing .
national patriotic revival from June
8 to June IA, 1899, to be known as
Flag Week. The preamble to this reso-
luton condemned Communistic, NaS-
istic and Fascistic influences which are
Striving to discredit and destroy ideals
symbolized by the American nag"
Mrs. Mathilda Burling, national
president Of the group, presided at the
meeting. Omcers were to be elected
and installed this afternoon. A ban.
quet will be held tonight, at which
representatives Of patriotic orgauisa.
tious VIII b houored suestA -,
Evening star., 1938-09-28
CHINA PRECEDENT
SEENFOR CzECHS
Koo's Appeal for Sanctions
Against Japan Advances
Quickly at Geneva.
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Sept. 2S.-Ieague Of Ma
tons delegates said today that the
swift progress Of China's appeal for
punitive measures against Japan put
up to individual nations the question
OF how far they should 60 in applying
anti-Japanese sanctions.
DR.. v. x. Wellington Koo, the
Chinese delegate, won an agreement
from British and French represent
atives that League punitive powers
were applicable against Japan. DR..
Koo made his appeal, called one Of
the "cleverest diplomatic games" ever
seen here, the precedent for . possible
C1echoslovak appeal against threat
ened German aggression.
Assurances Given BY Russia.
The success Of the Chinese demand
made Soviet Russia the great hyphen
between the Japanese-C Chinese War
and the threatened European conflict
over Czechoslovakia.
Informed circles said Russia assured
Great Britain and France her Far
GaStern FORCES can operate 1ndepend-
emily and that everything, from stores
and supplies to wartime rear-guard
organization, wa sready to make Rus
sian forces self-suficient.
How far Russia would 10 in aiding
China remained . Moscow secret,
Chinese spokesmen said Maxim Lit
vinoh, Soviet foreign affairs commits
sar, had not told DR.. Koo how much
China could expect. Both Russians
and Chinese indicated much depended
on European developments.
Much More at Stake.
Much more was considered at stake.
however, In the Chinese appeal under
Article XVII Of the League Covenant.
which provides for punishing aggres-
sors not members of the League.
Almost overnight the League faced
the greatest test Of its strength since
sanctions were applied partly against
Italy in the Ethiopian War. The
Chinese demand would be . preceden!
for q Czech appeal should Adolph Hit
Ter carry out his threat to March into
sudetenland.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
By the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-British World
War veterans asked Chancellor Hitler
to save the peace Of the world and
today proposed . new scheme to do it.
Already successful In getting the
German Fuehrer's permission to pa
troll "plebiscite" areas of Czechoslo-
vakia, the British Legion suggested
that British Legionnaires take over
the entire Sudetenland area until
the German-Czechoslovak dispute
could be settled by negotiation.
Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice,
Legion president, new to Berlin Sum
day and spoke to Hitler. With Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain's per-
mission. Sir Frederick offered the Le-
gions help in maintaining impartial
order during plebiscites suggested to
determine the fate of some Sudeten-
land areas.
Hitler agreed to this in principle
during q speech Monday.
Now Sir Frederick sees q way to
avoid war by enlarging on the scheme.
In q letter to the Times of London
he wrote:
As the Fuehrer has accepted In
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Roosevelt's Appeal to Hitler
Text of Message in Which President Takes View
That Peaceful Settlement Depends on
Continued Negotiations.

Should you agree to . solution In
this peaceful manner I am convinced
that hundreds of millions throughout
the world would recognize your action
as an outstanding historic service to
all humanity.
Allow me to state my unqualified
conviction that history, and the souls
OF every man, woman and child whose
lives will be lost in the threatened war
will hold us and all Of US accountable
should We omit any appeal for its
prevention.
The Government Of the United
States has no political involvements
In Europe, and will assume no obliga-
tons in the conduct of the present
negotiations. Yet in our own right
We recognize our responsibilities as q
part Of a world Of neighbors.
The conscience and the impellinR
desire Of the people Of my country
demand that the voice Of their Gov
eminent be raised again and yet again
to avert and to avoid war.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
SANDYS CASE HELD
LUCKLESS MISTAKE
Parliament Select Committee
Clears Chamberlain, but
Rebukes Others.
BY the AssociAted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. ga select COM
mittee Of Parliament today branded
as an unfortunate mistake the "sandys
affair" which started . historic fight
between the army and Parliament
over threatened revelation Of military
secrets.
The committee in . lengthy report
cleared most Of the participants en-
tirely, including Prime Minister Cham
berlain, and rebuked others mildly.
Duncan sandys started the storm
on June ~ with allegations that the
army violated his rights Is Z member
Of Parliament. He told Parliament
he was threatened with the official
secrets act.
Leslie Hore-Belisha, war minister,
asserted Mr.. Sandys was not threat
ened and that the army was not
trying to coerce Parliament.
The investigating committee today
declared figures on anti-aircraft con-
ditions which Mr.. Sandys used In
forming q question to Hore- -Belisha
in Parliament came from a secret
document.
The committee believed Mr.. Sandys
knew the information was secret. but
did not think 1t wrong to receive 1t,
Evening star., 1938-09-28

The Star has arranged with Dean
Elmer L. Kayser, professor Of European
history at George Warrington Uni
versity, to deliver . series Of three
short lectures over station WMAL IN
which Dean Kayser will trace the
historical background Of the present
CSechoslovakian crisis, with special
emphasis on the story Of the Csechs
The first lecture will be heard at
8 o'clock this evening.
During the course of the three
lectures The Star each day will print
. map on which will be based the
radio lecture for that evening. Today's
may shows Central Europe during
the days Of the Holy Roman Empire,
about 1890. and Dean Kayser will
discuss the political and chronological
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Here Is the text Of President Roose-
velt's message last night to Chancellor
Hitler:
desire to acknowledge your excel
lency's reply to my telegram Of Sep
tember IS. I was confident that you
would coincide in the opinion I ex-
pressed regarding the unforeseeable
consequences and the incalculable dis
aster which would result to the entire
world from the outbreak OF European
war.
The question before the world today,
Mr.. Chancellor, Is not the question OF
errors Of judgment or Of injustices
committed in the past. It Is the ques-
ton Of the fate Of the world today
and tomorrow. The world asks Of US
who at his moment are heads Of ma
tions the supreme capacity to achieve
the destinies Of nations without forcing
upon them, Is = price, the mutilation
and death Of millions Of citizens.
Great War Provided Lesson.
Resort to force in the Great War
failed to bring tranquility. Victory
and defeat were alike sterile. That
lesson the world should have learned.
For that reason above all others
addressed on September rs my appeal
to your excellency and to the Presi-
dent Of Czechoslovakia and to the
prime ministers Of great Britain and
Of France.
The two points sought to empha-
size were, first, that all matters of
difference between the German gov
eminent and the Czechoslovak govern
ment could and should be settled by
pacific methods; and, second. that the
threatened alternative of the use of
force on q scale likely to result in q
general war Is rs unnecessary as it Is
unjustifable. It Is, therefore, su-
premely important that negotiations
should continue without interruption
until a fair and constructive solution
Is reached.
My conviction on these two points
Is deepened because responsible states
men have ofhcially stated that an
agreement in principle has already
been reached between the government
Of the German Reich and the gov
ernment Of Czechoslovakia, although
the precise time, method and detail
Of carrying out that agreement re-
main at issue.
Appeals for Continued Negotiations.
Whatever existing differences may
be, and whatever their merits may be
and upon them I do not and need
not undertake to pass-my appeal was
solely that negotiations be continued
until . peaceful settlement Is found,
and that thereby q resort to, force be
avoided.
Present negotiations still stand open.
They can be continued II you will give
the word. Should the need for sup
plementing them become evident,
nothing stands In the way of widening
their scope into = conference of all
the nations directly interested in the
present controversy. Such a meeting
to be held immediately-in some neu-
tral spot In Europe-would offer the
opportunity for this and correlated
questions to be solved In q spirit Of
justice. Of fair dealing, and, in all
human probability, with greater per-
manence.
: In my considered judgment, and in
the light Of the experience Of this
century, continued negotiations remain
the only way by which the immediate
problem can be disposed Of upon any
lasting basis.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
JAPANESE DEMAND !
SUPPORT FOR REICH
Nationalist Keirinkai Society
Insists Toxic Stand With
Anti Ennink>s.. nl>

Ann'C0mlntern Bloc.
2, the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Sept. 2s.-Meirinkai, one
Of the strongest nationalist societies
IN Japan. adopted . resolution today
urging the government to announce
Its Intentions Of taking part in .
European war" on the side Of italy
and Germany II one develops.
The resolution demanded that Japan
Aid Germany whether or not Soviet
Russia became involved in q conflict.
Sent to the cabinet, army and navy
chiefs Of stafY, and German and
Italian ambassadors, the resolution
said:
Europe now Is threatened with q
great war over the Csechoslovak issue.
II war comes, and even II Soviet Russia
laih to enter 1t, It ID incumbent upon
Japan to give positive support to
Germany. 80
1T Is clear that the fate Of the
anti Comintern front( the German.
1tallan-Japanese pact against Com.
munSm) had such Q serious bearing
upon Japan's fate Is to determine
her rise or fall.
therefore, Meirinkai recommends
70 the government quick action to
make clear to the world its intentions
OF taking part In u European) war
even at the risk Of national fortunes"
Evening star., 1938-09-28
BRUSSELS DRAFTS
WAR FOOD POLICY
Government Calls 100000 More
Men to Arms+Schools
Used by Troops.

~ the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 2s.-The Brussels
Food Committee met today to draft
measures to be invoked II general
mobilization Is decreed.
The government yesterday called
270.000 additional men to arms, and
schools were closed today to house
troops. (Belgium's home army last
year was 4,641 officers, e7,500 men,
The newspaper Peuple reported the
government decided to buy several
thousand tons of wheat and to nx
minimum prices should an abnormal
rise become apparent.
The possibility Of closing the stock
exchange was considered.
Premier Spaak last night told the
nation in broadcast that the great
powers had guaranteed Belgium's
frontiers and 1t will not be q battle
field of Europe"
The government calling up Of ad-
ditional soldiers was declared to be to
reinforce the state Of peace"
Evening star., 1938-09-28

divisions existing in Central Europe
ut that time.
Tomorrow evening Dean Kayser will
speak on the boundaries Of European
countries Is they existed before the
World War, and In his third lecture
he will discuss the new boundaries set
up by the Versailles treaty and modi-
ned by >events subsequent to that
treaty.
Those who hear Dean Kayser's lee
lures, which will be purely factual,
will be assisted by keeping before
them the maps which The Star will
print each day and which will form
the basis Of the talks. It was The
Stars thought that this series of lee
lures would form . helpful back
ground to those who are now follow
ing the day-to-day events In the
current European crisis.