davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

the governments estimates for defense
purposes created fears Of further taxation
or borrowing and stock prices were gem
orally weak most of the day. British
funds sold lower and transatlantic shares
were in supply: u. S. Steel declined two
points. Tobacco. oil and mining securities
point. Rubbers were featureless.
PAR1S.-Governmentb bonds were in bet.
ter demand today and the market as a
whole was Arm. Rentes finished with
gains of IS to 25 centinnes and bank
shares were higher. Suez Canal advanced
lndustrials also closed higher.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 3 tP9.-(United States
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture Hogs, 10000.
including 1000 direct; very active, Is to
mostly % higher than Wednesdays aver
age; spots up more on weighty butchers;
top; na,,a ESQ; bulk sood snd choice 1so-e6O
so0-3o; some medium to good 14o-Iso
pounds. 9.h0-"5; packing sows fully 25
kinds, 1.S5-S"5
Cattle 1000; calves, 1000: fed steers
ard yearlings 25 higher: top. 1915; sew
eral e loads a.5oo-1o 90: best long yearlinFs,
800: largely 800 90 market; all grades
and weights fully so over last week. in
stances considerably more on good and
choice medium weight and weishty steers;
heifers sharing steer. advance, especially
better grades: best heifers here $50: beef
cows and bulls. l0-15 higher: cutter grades
,lp strong; weishty. sausage bulls up to SIS;
light vealers $3.50 lower at $50 down
closely sorted; choice shipper vealers
Sheep 1000, including 400 direct: late
Wednesday tor wooled lsmhs. 500 to yard
active; wooled lambs a5 hieher: good to
cholce; $ s5n-a.no best held o.15 upvsrd;
top clipped lambs, $40: choice SLAUGHTER
ewes. 500.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
CLEAR|NGS RISE
SHARPLY IN WEEK
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Remains 26.5 Per Cent
Below Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 3.-Aided by
payments incident to the first of the
month, bank business for the full
week Just ended rose sharply above
the total for the five-day week pre-
ceding. The drop from the compara-
tive 1887 period, however, was ex-
tended to 16 consecutive weeks, al
though the loss was smaller than that
shown a week ago.
Total bank clearings for % leading
cities of the United States for the week
ended Wednesday. March 2, according
to Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, were s5,-
222,478000. a loss of 26,5 per cent
from the $7,109,623,0 900 for the cor
responding 1887 week In the year.
to-year comparison for the preceding
week there was decrease of 800 per
cent.
New York clearings went to s3,-
21O,668000, which compared with
$4,573,275,000 last year, making the
decline 29.8 per cent. Outside of New
York, clearings aggregated s2,Ol6,-
10000, against S2,536,34S,O 900 in the
same week year ago. difference of
20.5 per cent.
Clearings for the latest week rose
S1,423,O21 900 from the total for the
week preceding. Between the two
similar weeks of 1887, there was a
gain of $1,518,167 900.
Declines were quite general at out
SIDE centers, the more important of
which We're: New Orleans, 32l per
cent; Detroit. 29.4 per cent: Boston.
28.o per cent; Louisville, $50 per
cent; Pittsburgh. $50 per cent: Cleve-
land. 23.9 per cent; Seattle, 22.O per
cent, and Omaha, 2l.9 per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities, to-
gether with percentage declines from
year ago, follow; also a daily aver
age oank clearings for the months of
December, January and February:
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Construction Sets
Peak Since 1929
During February
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3-Major engi-
neering construction awards for the
month of February amounted to S2l0,-
80l,000, the highest for any February
since 1929, the Engineering News
Record reported today.
Private construction for the month
was II per cent above January, but Is
per cent below February year ago,
when the Pennsylvania electrification
program contract was awarded.
Public construction was II per cent
above January and "A per cent above
February, 1887, due largely to the
S34,442,000 Federal award for COM
pletion of the High Dam at Grand
Coulee.
For the week ended Tuesday, awards
totaled S44, ,427.000, with the conpara-
&1t, IT,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK March 3 lP, State Depart
ment of Agriculture Cattle 1880 in
Guiding ! $50 direct Steers and bulls
nominal Cows demand fairly active. mar
ket steady: low cutter and cutter, 4.50-
$50: few down to $50: fat cows scarce
Vealers and calves, 800. includine
9lO direct Vealers nominauy steady
choice nearbys top 1900: Gull and COM
mon light weights 5.00-S.5 so; weights
slightly over 100 pounds. up to 900;
calves nominal.
Sheep and lambs, 500 all direct: mar
ket nominal.
Hogs, 1910 including 1870 direct.
Market 3 lower: 2OI-2l0 pounds. 900.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
COPPER EXPORTS DOWN
SHARPLY IN JANUARY
BY the Associated Press.

January copper exports, although
smaller than in December. remained
above the comparable period last year,
the Commerce Department says. Ship
ments totaled s4,053.0l5 this January.
compared with s6,254,295 in December
and s4,768,7S5 in January, 1887.
Imports of copper in January totaled
s3,929 962. compared with S5.532 76O
in December and s1.297,lo4 in jan
uary, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO March LP,-Poultry. live. 1
car -6 trucks; Hens easy; balance steady.
other prices UNCHANGED
Butter ,54!,51a: STEADY: prices un-
extra frsts local. 17l4; cars, 17i2 irsts
local 16a4: cars, 17i4: current receipts,
1872; other prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes, 81; on track. 347: total United
States shipments. 500; old stock dull: sup
plies heavy: demand very slow; sacked. per
hundredUeight. Idaho Russet Burbanks.
McClures U. S, No. ]. 1.45-1.41la: Wis
consin round whites; u S. No. l.. heavy TO
u S. commercial. / 90: new stock slightly
weaker. supplies liberal demand very
slow; track sales less than carlots, bushel
crates. Florida Bliss Triumphs. U. s..
No. /. 1.2"I2-1 .3G12.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON March 3 lP.-The Bank Of
Ensland statement as of March 2 Tin thou
circulation. 47s,s4s: increase. s,s2o
bullion. 327,172: decrease, g; reserves.
p21ate ppne depSst
151.734: increase. 1O,59s; government Sc
curities. 1o4,446: increase. 1920: other
of reserves to liability, 29.a per cent. COM
pared with 33.3 last week. Rate Of dis
count. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
UTILITY PLAN CONFIRMED

WILMINGTON, Del, March 3
P).-Federal Judge John P. Nields
yesterday filed an opinion confirming
the reorganization plan of the Stand
ard Gas & Electric Co., public util-
ity holding company, which through
subsidiaries serves 1900 communities
in 20 States.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

= PARIS March 2 fP.-The Bank of
France statement as of February 90 lin
, Gold reserve, S. sos unchanged; sight
balances abroad. 80; increase; IS: bills
eosfn oosp1 aeeoad ST. unehansed advanees
discounted commercial bills, France. IL
17a; increase. 500: temporary advances to
state (prior to June IS. 1936l. 1908:
UNCHANGED: temporary advances to state
fsince June 1s, 1896. 1890: unchanged:
circulation, 92.74O; increase. 795; total
credit to current accounts. 22373: in
crease ia; 3O-day advances against gov
srnment securities. s65: increase. 81
Ratio of gold to sight liabilities 4S.4S per
cent. compared with so last week. Rate
of discount, 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 3 LPl.-Egss. 49,
679: steady. Mixed colors: Special packs.
l9i22Oa4 standards. 1a-19L: firsts, L.
17a4; seconds. 16a4-17; mediums and
drties No. l. ,16ia: average checks. 15la;
storage packed f1rsts. 1sl2s4.
Butter: 962.610: steady Creamery:
Higher than extra 3Oa4-31 u; extras ta2
score); 30ia: firsts tSS-9D. 2S17-3014;
seconds tS4-S0. c7-2S
Cheese. 66. 5q3; firm. prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1938-03-03
u. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury on March
!: Receipts. .S11a.231, 750.56: expendi-
lures. S116,S39 167.O1; balance. S2.97f,-
069,943: 81: customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
a75,344, ,6S6.91. Including S1.343.30s-
952.5G of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures, 6.OS0,244 "a; gross
debt S37. .6S5. .3O4 .741.S7. an increase of
.57O.949.21 above the previous day;
gold assets. S12,766, ,O94 1880.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
General Selling Develops,
Oils and Metals Lead
Market Declines.
81 the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Fairly gen.
eral selling depressed the curb market
today, with offerings of oils and metals
most plentiful.
Newnont Mining and Aluminium
Co. were more than a point lower near
the final hour. Losses up to a point
were made by Gulf Oil, Creole PETROL
cum, International Petroleum and
American Cyanamid b" Pittsburgh
Plate Glass lost around IL.
Bright spots we're Sherwin- Williams.
up around /, and Pan American Air
ways, fractionally higher.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GENERAL PRINTING INK
AUTHORIZES DIVIDEND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3-Directors of
General Printing Ink Corp. yesterday
authorized a dividend of 10 cents
share on common stock. payable April
l to holders of record March 10. Pre-
vious payment was 80 cents, made
December 81. Plants are in New York,
Chicago and in New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts, California and Ontario.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Sears Sales Dip
Slightly Below
Period Year Aoo
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Sears. Roe
buck & Co. today reported sales for The
hrst period of its 13-month year, jan
uary 81 to February 26. totaled s3O,-
1850, compared with s30,725,423 Cor
the same period a year ago, a decrease
OF $576,813, or 19 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
LOew's Declares
Usual Dividend of
so Cents a Share
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 3.-Loew's. Inc,
has declared a dividend of so cents a
common share payable March 81 to
stock of record March -. The COM
pany paid so cents quarterly in 1886
plus an extra 50-cent dividend last
March 81.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

BOSTON. March 3 up CU.S,D.AD Ter
fitory and Texas wools were rather quiet
but quotations were firm today. Sales of
these woods have slackened since asking
prices stiffened., Fleece woods were moving
In limited quantities, but prices we're irres-
ular as a result of pressure to sell by some
holders at country points.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Western Air Express Corp-l937
deficit was s34,939, against net income
Of s50,697. r..i
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Amer, Tel. & Tel. tap -- 1884,
Capital Transit Co. (b> =
&; W Steamboat t5l 55
Pot. Elec, Pow. e. pf. go ia
trot: Ell P. 5l2Gs pfd. $500 iii
Wash. Gas 1t. new Il .2O) %
Wash. Gas pfd.. (A.50) aass
Wash. BY. g. Fl. com. fe36) son
Wash. Ry. 4 El pfd. (5l l1n
Evening star., 1938-03-03
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March 3 tP).-Bar sill
yer, 44&, unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
Regular.

NEW YORK. March 3-Dividends de-
CARED, prepared by the Standard Statistics
Evening star., 1938-03-03
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. March 3 lPj.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
(Noon quotatlons)
Evening star., 1938-03-03


books closed
tPlus extras ~ extra f2hes extra
S14 extra paid No. 80. 1887. h rs cents
extra. k 80 cents extra. m So extra. $50
cents extra paid June -. 1887.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric Power So pfd.-5
at ia
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-96 at 81. 5 at
"a
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Cuban Te 7iss II A as as as
Russian 6'2s 10 cod "a "a -.
Unit E. Svc So A 50 80 90
rants. New st 'stp> Stamped,
Neeotiablitv impaired by maturity.
Companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
GOAL
81 PCT. ATTAINED
Workers Report $55,952.
Intensity Efforts to Reach
Quota Sunday.

With the halfway mark behind
them. workers in the National SYM
phony Orchestra's campaign for Sl03,-
900 resumed their solicitation with
renewed vigor today.
Holding their second report lunch
con since the drive opened last
Wednesday. the volunteer solicitors
gathered at campaign headquarters in
the Carlton Hotel to report that 355,-
952.32, or 54.32 per cent Of the goal,
has been subscribed. The drive will
close Sunday.
The next report luncheon is sched-
uled for Thursday, when representa-
tives Of the Federal Government will
be guests of honor.
Special Gifts Lead.
The Special Gifts Committee topped
the II divisions Of the General Cam
paign Committee in reporting new
subscriptions yesterday totaling 1924.
Previously, workers on this committee
had obtained subscriptions amounting
to $40.l28. bringing their total to date
to $43,452, or 1910 per cent Of their
quota.
Representatives of the five local
newspapers and the four local radio
stations were guests Of honor at yes
terday's luncheon. at which Walter
Bruce Howe, member of the board Of
directors Of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association. praised the part
these media have played In the prog
ress Of the National Symphony.
Other Divisions Report.
The reports Of other campaign divi-
sions yesterday and the percentage Of
their quotas raised to date follow:
Mems business, $500. 1875 per cent;
women's business, $465. 1922 per cent;
Army. $l3232. $50 per cent; associa-
tions. $3.50. 1915 per cent; Govern
ment, $l,l95. 1918 per cent; Navy.
$1,000. $3.50 per cent; orchestra guild.
$505.25. 1852 per cent. and suburban,
$S3. 1903 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Davis, Jack c.
Dawson. Donald 3.
Delahanty, Thos. e.
Del Sesto. c.
Dematatis. Ernest Z.
Donahue. Charles
Donoho, Donovan H.
Donohue. Francis r.
bort. Dallas Webb
DresSendorfer. H. K.
Durham. Tom A.
Du6y. william r.
Exert. MILAN L.
Ehrlich. Harry
Eliades. E. K. D.
Ellis, Arthur w.
Ender8, Mary p.
Erps, Harry r.
Estabrook. w. T.
Everngam, K. T.
Ferguson, jr.. r. r.
Fitzgerald, Louis
Flaningam. N. A.
Fleming. Lindell G.
Flynn. Robert M.
Fox. Bernice B.
Fredricks. A. T.
Freehill, Joseph H.
Freund. j. Loren
Galbraith. D. z. W.
Galloway. James H.
Gary. Thomas P,
Gaudette, Grille c.
Geiser. Dorothy H.
Glib, Helen D.
Gibson. Lytton H.
Glennon. John j.
Goldberg, Harry W.
German. jr., J. J.
Graves. I'd. E. C.
Haigler. Edward r.
Haley. Eleanor H.
Halverson, Earl F.
Hand. jr.. Frank B.
Henenberg. Samuel
Harrison. ir.. w. H.
Hart, jr.. Henry NJ.
Hawkins, Robert J.
Heaney. jr.. J. N.
Hedderman. p. L.
Helbert, j. Bernard
Helms, Myrtle A.
Henderson. J. NJ.
Henderson. Ruth A.
Hendricks. A. G.
Hepburn. william p.
Hill, Earl White
Hill. John Lyman
Hillyard. J. W.
Himmelberg. jr.. r. ].
Hislop. Robert N.
Hofheimer. Harry
Homer, David
Hopkins. william j.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Horsky. Charles A.
Hottenstein, David
Hurney. jr.. ]. A.
Hyde, Charles l..
ni6. John w.
Jacobsen. Paul d.
Jaauiss. Keith
johnson. Victor Z.
Josselson, Ida J.
Jukes. James H. p.
KAnnee. Henry M.
Keating. william A.
Kellosg. Mabel b.
Kibler. Milton
Kieferle. Alice X.
Kirchmyer. r. H.
Kirkland. jr.. Ira b.
Klak. John James
Klein, Arthur N.
knOOp, Vlct0r II,
Koehler. Arvel M.
Krimbill. Jack B.
KruGlak. William T.
La Bell. Oldric J.
Landstrom, Victor N
Y.anGtrv w W iY
Leach. James p. jr.
Leverton, j. r.
Lilies. Edward B.
Listermsn. Z. J.
LOFTS. Susanne.
Lubore. Albert.
Lund. Wendell L.
LYDIA. Bonnie M.
Lyon. Noah H.. jr.
MacCartee. Carl c.
Macdonald. Verne.
Mackall. U. B.. jr.
Macmillan. r.. A.
Magill. Charles H.
Maginnis. Paul T.
MagnuSSon. Jon
Malin. Max.
Martin. Martha r.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Successful Bar Candidates
List Of Those Who Passed Examination, for Admi,-
sion to Practice Before District Court
Is 4nn0uncpd
Is Announced.

Following Is the list Of successful
applicants for admission to the bar
of District Court who took the bar
examinations held on December 20,
Evening star., 1938-03-01

The guitar. one Of the oldest musi-
cal instruments, traces its uninter-
rupted lineage to $50 B. G.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

81 and %, 1897:
Acher, Bernard M.
AKgeY, Carolyn Z.
Allen, Walton 8.
Anderson, G.. O'D.
Anderson, ThoS. j.
AnEers, Lionel @.
Ansell. 6aml. T., jr.
Arnold, Clifford X.
Archer. James Edw.
ArnSton. Paul L.
Baca, Ignacio r.
Barker. Samuel
Bartle, William j.
Barton. Blayney j.
Baur, Ernest r., jr.
Benson. Chester L.
Berdaus, Edward j.
Bergson. Philip
Besse, Walter M.
Bingert, Georgina J.
Birge, Lawrence Z.
Blum, Irwin Ellis
Bogan, Joseph A.
Bond. James L.
Boss, James G..
Boyle, Edith M.
Brainard, Richard r
Braswell. Ethel A.
Briggs, Reid r.
BriSt. George l..
Broaddus. Walter A.
Brodinsky, Jos. z.
Brooks, Robert Lee
Brudin, Carl o.
Buchanan. z. c.
Bunnell. Charles ].
Burt, Sherman E.
Cain. Harry Edward
Campbell, Thos. r.
Carlton, Doris
Carr. James Joseph
Carr, Richard James
Carr. William G..
Carroll, Harry D. G.
Chamberlain, c. B.
Cifelli, Thomas, jr.
Clark, Charles P.
Clayton, Mark H.
Cohen, Joseph
Cohen, Louis
Coker, J. Norwood
Coleman. John M.
Condor, Clarence N.
Conner. John D.
Cook, Coleman p.
Cook. Frank c.
Coolick, John
Cooper, Evelyn N.
Cooper, Richard L.
Cox Edward c.
Crigler, uene
Cronemeyer, j. @.
Crosetto. Vena Mary
Cubberley. Leon H.
CuSick, William F.
Custer. Cecil Earle
Dale. Roxy
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Martin rti,, Mary !.
Magco. Kathryn.
Mccarthy. W. J.
Mccormick. W. H.
MCGEE. Craig.
MCGEE. Florence M.
Mc0overn, Donald G.
McQraw. William p.
Mealy, Raymond J.
Meyer. Jean r..
Milans. Calvin H.
Miller. Davidson c.
Miller, ernest H.
Million, Charlotte q.
Mitchell Robert E.
Moore. WinSor Carl.
Moran. George J.
Morrison. M. M.
Morrison, Ruth.
Moulton. Stanley c.
Mum. Clarke. tr.
Murray. John j.. jr.
Musser, Milton 8.
Nathan. Robert r.
Nelson. Leo Haight.
O'Connell. Mary A.
O'Donoghue, Ross.
O'Leary. John Elton.
Ondeka. Albert F.
O'Neill. Joseph B.
Parsons. Roy g.
Petentler. John A.
Petersilis, Edith 8.
Pierce. Jane Mapes.
Pierce. Robert L.
Pike. Henry Hyman.
Pitt. Bernard p.
Podros. Walter.
Poole, Marion z.
Powell. George l..
Powell. John Z.
Ramsey. Ralph e.
Rappaport. Joseph.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Swayze. John M.
Tash, irving
Tompkins, r.. I.
Tore. Andrew T.
Trimble, Wayne
Turney. John R.. jr.
Van WAgner. Geo. H.
Vincent. Clyde Z.
YoEel. Floretta
vollberg. Ernest M.
vollman. Thelma
Waikart. F. W.. I'd
Walsh, william p.
Walters. Alvin C..
Wangness, OlGne M.
Warner, Parker p.
Weaver. =. T.. jr.
Webster. Lawrence Z.
Wheeler. Naomi
White, George A.
Wn1te. q. H., Sd
Wilbur. Otho H.
Wilson. Richard O.
Wilson, Vern W.
Wilson, William l..
Williamson. Doris r.
Wells. Charles A.
Willis, Doyle H.
Wolfe. Morris r.
Wod, Henry. Sd.
Wright. James o.
Wyvell. Marion r.
Yules. Herman
Za1rA. Urbano A.
ztmmers, Neal r.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Ratclin. Frances q.
Reed. Norris c.. jr.
Reeves. Lester A.
Reid. Dallas W.
Rentz. Nora o.
kRsssaas!dil ksssas.' t.Si 81 B, Rai,,iI.s;;. Il;
Rich. Joseph e.
Ring. Edward 2.
Robertson. Paul Z.
Roeder. Cecil N.
Root. Raymond Y.
Roth. Arnold John,
Rubenstein, Jacob H.
Rudberg, Harry c.
Ruddy. John C..
Rule. Walter Edwin.
eabatini. Henry J.
9anneheck, N. H.
echmid. Bernard =.
Schneider, Arthur H.
9chulson. Hyman A.
Schwartz. Morris
ocovell, Mace H.
Shield, Albert
shure. Ralph g.
6immonS, L. j.
Simpson. Faust Y.
eizoo. Joseph A.
ekoutelsky. Boris
Smart, Herbert r.
! Smith, John g., jr.
Smith. John L.. tr.
eoderman, irving
Steinruck, c. p. IT,
Sugarman, Meyer
Evening star., 1938-03-01

- = Utd0 c0vo0sey00 Co u0T00 B00f u M
cosse nj Soo-Hooe-tbo pRooTI
Newl Improved! Saves up to ass 1s,s on
operating cost than even the current. saving
Figidaire Of fl937-bigsese saving in Frigidaire
history! Simplest cold making mechanism ever
built. Only moving parts, motor Included!
Automatically oiled! Completely sealed! Comes
% you with 5.Yeaf Protection Plan backed by
Geaefal Motoesl
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

The main topic of converse
ton in this day and age, regard
less of class or geography, is the
ever-growing menace Of Fascism'
Communism or some other ism.
In order to create such furore
there must be an ever-increaslng
number of young men joining
these bellicose organizations.
I doubt if these young men,
born and raised in these free
United States of America, real
ize what they are doing. At
present, there are undoubtedly
millions of unemployed in this
country, who cannot even feed
their own flesh and blood. It is
no wonder then, that when they
hear, from the mouth of a pro-
fessional orator, of the beautiful
Tomorrow" which never has
and never will come, for the op-
pressed as he calls them, they
should grasp at this straw.
But I wonder if these young
men realize fully what type Of
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

marched to the great field Of
Balmoral and heard their lead
ers extoll the accomplishments
of the Orange Prince, William,
the man who removed the Stuart
dynasty from the throne Of
Great Britain and Ireland. And,
as gallons of peat whitley
stirred them into more direct
action, they called on their fol-
lowers to drive the enemy forth
from this chosen land.
A CTION came with the dark
IA ness of night-as it always
has come in ulster C.. the 18th
of July. Drums and flies led
men armed with sticks and
stones up the Shankhill road
and then across into Catholic
territory, the Falls Road. And
here, as always, there was a
splendid fight. Men used their
fists and sticks, women dug up
Belfast Butterflies" and Slung
them back and forth.
Belfast Butterflies" are cob
blestones, with which many Of
the streets are paved. A few
were killed, few we're n4aimed
and the dawn of the 18th of
July brought peace again to Bel
fast.
What seems to me a definite
link between the Orangemen Of
Northern Ireland and the saw
ages of darkest Africa is the
"blooding" of the big drum
Every Orange lodge has two Of
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Blood Money
Bv EDWARD B. MCLEAN, JR.

organizations the above men
toned are. The money to sup
port them is Sweated out in blood
from a people who really are op-
pressed; a people who cannot
even have a thought of their
own; a people who are muir
dered under the false guise Of
mot being in sympathy with
the party; a people whose very
children are torn from the arms
of their mothers and trained for
cannon fodoer.
Out Of these free and happy
people" came this "blood money"
to support these lying blood-and-
thunder organizations in our
free and, comparatively speak
ing, happy country. Let's put
an end to them and tell them
they can take their "blood
money" and pretty pictures back
where they came from. Let us
have no part in such organiza-
tions that exist only through
violence and bloodShed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Surprise Due

write in defense of the girls
who don't lap beer, dance their
dizzy heads off or do the other
things that my dear friends
Handsome Joe" and the editor
of For More and Better Bach
elors" think girls do. I tell
them that they are foolish and
self f-centered.
I'm 18 years old: don't drink
anything harder than pop,
dance occasionally, and like a
good time. I don't flirt behind
my companions back, or do any
of the other things Mr.. Hand
some Joe" think that we girls
do.
MY friends think all girls are
alike; well, boys, you are in for
a surprise. AS you know, I'm
18, but I'm also an attractive
redhead with blue eyes and
even white teeth.
My friends may think I'm con
ceited, but I'm not. Now, boys,
put this in your big heads and
remember, mot all girls are the
same" "REDS."
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

distributing to Its employees
copies of a magazine, which the
board said contained violent
diatribes against the CO."
It naturally follows from this
that should a company diStrib-
ute to its employees the Ten Com
mandments, calling their atten-
tion particularly to the Com
mandments forbidding theft
and murder, that this board,
which appears to be nothing but
an agency Of the CIO, would de-
clare this a violent diatribe
against that organization.
The law and the board are
un-American, communistic, and
a menace to the peace and pros
perity of the country, and
should be wiped out of exist
cnee. A. S. L.