davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

REFINED WIDOW would Ike position as
By ssss':4fssSS1s, :4fssSS1s, sff.Ps nurse drive ear
aaEsNsp xoyHg IAOE S::r:, y:l
ssSs!r' ssSs ssSs sS.isss.s With:
unattached Box 44k.0. Star
sssesx WRIT ers ss5:
stenoEraphle work. Box 4sl-b, Star. 34'
sJMooRArHEH. .rYPIsr. Law expr.,, aes
Fl Il wopF sSSa Be afraid
sTENodRAPHER.TYPisT. sraa. Of b: 8;
Sib Wk. Met: 1887 Apt. 81. -..--~.
xgs5 :e
so9f stenosr.ph.s 0s s lsss ' h.s g sss1s @
e.ken kss sseens sssseasebbss bss.sr yfsde sY'sa edu
sTENoGRAPHER-TYP general once
ss.pherd ss:s htssdnglssso nglssso salary reasonable Phone
isTEtToSExrHEB i.rt I fsi ou,Y
Psoa.s!o Piassa.!ors Ht.nte isf :ss st and general S.rk
SOUTHERN LADY. attractive and renned;
good typiSt, feceptionist, hostess; exp; ref.
A1n5tsssfsS' Ant:s as' 49, 1851 Lamont st;sp.v"
UNDERGRADUATE NURsE. Invalid lady
Tetsrsass ta Box .sss.st. stsr. tIsr summer ee''
WHITE LADY, settled, wants a position
ons aSs esd pc seuns o
room and board; best reference. Box
a-V. Star.
WIDOW, middle; aged; qualified, capsule.
desires boarding house or r room manage
msnt; expsrienced; references. Col. 7744.
WOMAN. exp. reliable. refined. to take
charee Of D. G.. home for summer; ref.
exchg. Box DIV Star.
WOMAN WOMAN, ,coGMs,lr.ANIoN, ON. senpeq: and usht
change for good home and small compen-
sation. Box 49s-s, Star.
WOMAN, white. settled; position caring
ing house. Box l17-V, Star.
WOMAN. white. settled, refined. wants
pent outies' snort hours daily; refs. Miss
Pooley, 23b Ind ST. ne.
WOMAN, white, position as housekeeper In
exchange for basement apt; refs. and
experience. Call Shepherd 3662.J
WOMAN. white. niddle.ssed, experienced
ho4sekeeper and cook, wants work; 40
children. Box 402-6, Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
Rooming House Specialist.
WHO? EDWIN L. ELLIS.
BUSINESS is GOOD.
Be independent and 10 In business for
yourself; we have ; real bargains for Mon
day; down payments, 5000 .up. Allow US
to call for you In car and show our clean
money makers.
1910 Vermont Ave. Room e1T. Natl. 1910. {.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BUsihEss OPPORTUNITIES.
TOURIST HOUSE INCOME,
9Th AND r. CAPITOL,

TOURIST HOUSE INCOME,
5th AND e. CAPITOL.
.0s. q si:9sfs :as u 'S:.u; S:. sns tsS ::sss
''' t EDWIN Vim LIE. L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room III. Natl. 3aI0. :
G:T sqn MONS Moss ote; ss' sdS y ItS S0 P:nS:. Ss
OWENS REALTY CO.,
1919 II st. NV Room 4l0l. Nat. 1898,
ROOMING HOUSE.
BARGAIN.
FGEE Gfis. fSR; fR1cE tHR :ptaj $500.
10 rooms. running. water, in most rooms;
Furniture alone worth % much fi' more; NOR ar ar.
Ssil; sss this Monday. ca!l Natl: 9sb4.
8. WINFIELD, 008 10th NV.
Wash.'s Largest Roeming House Broker.
GUEST HOUSE-l4 RMS.
$500 DOWN PAYMENT.
nexly decors1ed Vals slsbolstsIs s' iarn; 1n.
beautiful dining room: large garage.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 2l7. Natl. 1910. :
ton: guarsntee $3.50 Day business; Ions
mas see sf s e Srse seDrsste z
NICHOLAS j. GA6TON,
Suite 601. woodward Bldg. Dist. 7786.
RoOMING HOUSE. nth st-O rooms, 2
nee: pries: 500: terms Natl. 6659'
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash,s LARGEST Booming House Broker.
SANDWICH SHOP with beer license. do.
Ing Ylce business; small overhead 10
NICHOLAS J. GASTON,
Suite b0l. Woodward Bldg. Dist, 776s.
REsTAURANT guarantees $500 day; air
conditioned; long leasei price, $4,000
NICHOLAS ]. GASTON,
Suite b0l, Woodward Bldg. Dist. 1855
ROOMING HOUSE, 81 RMS.
1925 RENT-$5OO DOWN.
Income FILLED, $37b Monthly. Expenses Low.
18th AT G. ST. NV.
e6eeF n.t bssn sIo IL this house for over
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 2l7. Natl. 3aIo. !.
BEAUTY SALON.
New equipment, modern, beautiful: sacri-
nee; your own terms. Randolph 0G74.
ALL l.. H. K, 10 rooms, ga baths rent,
SOS: $325 handles.
All Apts.. Is rooms, we'll furn. cheap
reIt; oil heat: $500 handles.
LEASE; hlIed; $3.50 handles. "'' "'''
"A rooms. downtown fully fuFn.: rent
| only SO: income. 500: $3.50 handles.
OWENS REALTY CO.,
1343 st. N. w. Room 400. Met. 36s3.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CHATTEL NOTES.
On RoominG Houses and pusinesses
PURCHASED

For Cash. 1.Day Service.
BOB HOLLANDER,
zoos H st. NV. Met. 4a13.
WE HAVE many paying propositions in res
Snta,I StaHsnnts. SafeteTias' delicatessens. bars
drug stores. Chattel notes purchased. cash.
NICHOLAS ]. GASTON,
Selling and Financing Business Places,
suite Sol. woodward Bldg. Dist. 7765.s :
S.shs: III: s5S: Ss.s furni.n.ssG: sG0%' r..l 8
money-maker:. arranged in hve Groom
apts. with baths: full price, S1,IOO; down
payment. $500. Natl. 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash..s Largest Rooming House Broker. .
GUEST HOUSE SPECIAL.
Exclusive section Of N. H. ave.-35 rms.
nicely furnished. Income, $1,000. Price.
Miss Mecown. 1908 H Ct. Met 1913.
RESTAURANT, net income 81 800 mo.
liquor license. cooling system: long lease;
80 days trial: price. risht terms.
NICHOLAS J. GASTON,
Suite SOL. woodward Dlds. Dist. 1885,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
QUICK SALE.

QUICK SALE.
On Richmond rd.. sl2 mi from Alexandria,
Houses. Cabins. with s Acres Ground
Cne large house ga rooms) each room
with bath and running water.
One house e rooms) with 2 baths
stove and drying room.
= One house with rooms.
i Z cabins, = rooms each.
log cabins with bath.
small cabins, garage.
LAURETTA CROCKETT
Alex. Va, r. r D. No l. Alex a7g-J-i, .
Evening star., 1938-04-24

FRIGIDAIRE, s Gu. it. good condition.
$3.50. Adams 1917 Sunday. Dealer.
FUR SCARF. black fox; excellent condi-
ton; cost S35; sell for SIS. 231o 10th
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ELEC. REFG., never used, $50 oil burner.
Sls' coal blower $40: thermo., So. table,
top range. Adams 1878
Evening star., 1938-04-24

EXHAUST. FANS, d. c. t2J; heavy duty
| converter for Neon sign: '35 Chrysler mo-
many parts for '38 Chrysler AirfoW, such
| as hood. grill, radiator core. rear and
| front assembly. instruments out of panel.
| upholstery, etc. Rear 32232 st. NV.
| West pbl4
Evening star., 1938-04-24

FURNITURE. new less than n price:
dining rm. and bedroom suites. bought OF
w. G. j. Sloane; never taken from ware
house; must be sold; can be inspected by
appOlntment. Box 466-T. Star
Evening star., 1938-04-24

IDEAL FOR ROOMING HOUSE.
385.75-129 D ST. NV.
CORNER End AND SITS NV.
IL Rooms. 2 Baths AMI.
Decorated Throughout.
Immediate Possession.
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV National 4sIS.
WANTED-Lady associate by
gentleman with established
clientele. Investment of $4,000
required; refined inside work;
fair income; proposition will
meet with approval of your own
attorney to safeguard your in
vestment. Box saw, Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

40 ADAMS ST. NV.
?. and b.: h.-w.h.. cleo; 2-car ga
RAGE; $50 90
1925 10th ST. NV.
8 r. and b.; eIec.: h.-wh.: $50. 90.
1924 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
y r.. X. and b.: $3.50.
WASH. LOAN a. TRUST CO.,
900 St. R. E: Dept. Natl 344O,
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, In perfect
| condition; reasonable. Emerson 6773.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORs perfect run
| ming condition; reasonable. 129 l1th st.
sc. Atlantic 71Dl Dealer
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ELECTRIC REFR1GERATOR6, all sizes
real bargains, $50 80 up: terms. 1918
14th st. NV. Open sunday. We service.
ELECTRIC WASHER. practically new; Tea-
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ELECTRIC RANGE. G. T., table top;
slightly used installed free; terms. Mary
land ELECTRIC Appliance Co.. I06 Baltl-
more blvd Hyatt Md
Evening star., 1938-04-24

GROCERY, doing $500 wkly. nicely
equipped rent, $50 with rooms; nearby
Nd; large stock; price. $4,000; easy termS
CAPITAL Adjusting g. Finance Co
looo 81. NV. Met. 4sl3
RESTAURANT whisky license) does $50
aaily near Conn. ave: rent, 500 with
rooms; estab: Is yrs; cleo, SIS; gas. S9b;
pay roll SIS wkly,; price. $3.50: terms
zoos II ST. NV. Met AHA
RooMING HOUSE. 18th and MI
rooms rent, Ss5 income quoted 5000:
nicely furnished; $3.50 handles. Call Natl
S. WINFIELD QnQ NTH N 1r
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ELECTRoLUx 0argeJ tabletop ironeT,
washer Apex oriental rug; electric re.
trlgerator t5-ft). North 64t5-J
ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS, bottle type,
only .. reconditioned and Guaranteed,
also new ones: bargains. 1915 l4th ST.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

FURNACE. Arco. coal, hot water; GOOD
condition; for six-room house. installing
gas Phone Cleveland 9Tl5
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ELECTROLUX gas refrigerators. used bar
gains; one Z Gu. it.. one Gu. II. B. A.
Coe d Co.. 3l2l l4th ST. NV. Columbia
O2UU Sunday 1O-1
Evening star., 1938-04-24

MOTOR truck hauling contract-Large
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who can place substantial
down payment to purchase new good
used truck: longtime contract provided
to pay all expenses ard notes, excellent
return on investment: full details on
request Box b3-V Star
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ENGRAVER'S PLATE PRESS and die
stamping machines; must sacrifice, 1856
Meridian. Adams COOS o4s
ENGLISH BABY CARRIAGE, ss reed
stroller. 81; small rugs and radio. 2g35
Legatlon st. NV. Emerson $3.50
ENGLISH SADDLE and bride good con.
dItion. $40. Call Cleveland 900. Apt.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
~, sG9;on. 70 a 4 ,IgItR YEAR oRPoRTgNITY.

Busy Avenue Downtown; $50 Cars: Cheap
Always Full. Also Smaller Lot,
- Box 13-V. Star
IF YOU are looking for real business.
on the main road to the southwest. al an
intersection of five roads; building. three
s1IGfies. hrst -toor plate glass front: an
q $50 900 annually; gasoline sales
~ 900 monthly; stock OF 1000; will
sen STOCK and property for $500, with
month; cash for stock ~
L L. FREEMAN. Realtor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

Crow Agency for medical treat
ment. Mr.. Cosgrove had just
returned from Grow Agency.
Upon X-raying Mickey's arm,
the doctors found two bones
out of place in the wrist. 1t took
two successive settings to put
the bones in place. This is
Mickey's second bad break in
less than a year. Last spring
he broke his ankle and was in
the Grow Agency hospital sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Alice James of Crow Ag-
ency was a caller at the John
OrSer home Monday.
Bill Jennings of Grow Agency
was in Pryor Monday on field
work.
Mrs. c. C. Green Mrs. Emer-
son Green, Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie, and Miss Mary Ost-
valid motored to Fromberg Mon
day evening. Miss OSWALD anu
Margie took their music les
sons while the women attended
O. E. S.
George Williams, Pryor's post
master, is in Omaha, attending
a convention. Mrs. Joe Ledo is
taking his place in the office.
Mrs. Emma Wilson and dau-
ghters Doris and Lillma of Bill
lings and Mrs. Dick Bennett and
daughter June of Edgar called
on friends in PRYOR Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Cook and Mrs.
Joyce Jones were business call
erS in Billings Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Percy Glenn and
Mrs. Charles Phelps were bust
ness callers in Wyola Tuesday.
Miss Sigfried Helgeland was
a week end guest in the Dr..
Benson home in Fromberg.
Frank Phelps, time keeper in
the I.E.C.W. camp below Pryor,
reported a grass fire on West
Mud creek Tuesday. It burned
about 200 acres before it could
be controlled. No casualties we're
reported although some had
blistered faces. Frank Amaya
was the most severely burned.
Raymond Schumm of Edgar
has been transacting business in
Pryor this week.
Senator Harry T. Mann pre-
Sented the Pryor public school
with a large bell. Mr.. Helgelend
and Mr.. Tomlinson worked all
Sunday morning getting it in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

place and ready to call the
youngsters on Monday. This was
a much needed gift and the
community thanks Senate r
Mann for his thoughtfulness.
Howard Hiber returned on
Thursday from a trip into Ida
no where he had gone to pur-
chase a load of potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
were Billings visitors Thursday.
John Glenn visited a few days
in Crow Agency at the home of
his son ohm Glenn, Jr.
Mrs. Alice MaSterSon, re-
turned Thursday from Dean,
Mont. where she has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Orr.
Mrs. Anna Orser and son, VIII
liam were callers in Pryor Tues
day.
Father Laux, Lawrence Cayne
and Raymond Schumm motored
to the Saltwater Wednesday to
do some fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
were business callers in Bill
lings Friday.
Grover Swartz and son, Will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

liam were business callers in
Fromberg Thursday.
The new bridge over Pryor
creek on the Edgar road IS
nearing completion.
Mr.. Ponson, a silver Seal
salesman put on a dinner dem
onStration in the S. S. Hattie
way home Thursday. Those who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Orser and sons, Edmond,
John Calvin and David, Grover
Swartz and son, William, Mrs.
c. c. Green and son, Forrest,
AL Marsh, Mr.. Tomlinson, Miss
Mary OSWALD and MI. and Mrs.
S. S. Hathaway and Margie.
Jack Swartz is working In
Billings this week.
Forrest Green is visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Green until normal school OPP
ems in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and daughter, Margie, Mrs. C.
C. Green and Miss Mary Ost-
valid motOred to Billings on
Wednesday evening to visit MI.
Hatheway's nieceS and their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MoWery
and t1o student nurses OF Min
erva, Ia, are visiting with john
ME Mowery.
C.. C. Green was a business
caller in Fromberg.
George Canes o. Billings was
a business caller in Pryor Friday
and Saturday. He was a guest
in the C. C. Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kane and
the Rev. Father LauX were din
ner guests at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Raymond Schumm on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tom Nelson accompanied
C. c. Green to FrOmbcrg Satur-
day evening to visit with Mr.
Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps and
son were business callers in Bill
lings Monday.
Dad Ayres visited with his
daughter, Mrs. George Humis-
ton, and family in Edgar Satur-
day and Sunday.
Billy Ball of Red Lodge called
in Pryor a few minutes Sunday.
He was on his way to East
Pryor for a day of fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Connor
of Fromberg we're callers in
Pryor Sunday. They were also
hunting the much sought after,
but never seen, grouse.
Father Laux and Billy Swartz
tried their luck on Pryor noun
tain Sunday but reported no
grouse.
william Morris and John Duff
field left Pryor last week for
their home in Missouri. The
boys have been in Pryor and
vicinity for the past 3 years.
Bennett, an older brother, is
remaining to work for C. r..
Drinkard this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
are parents of a son born on
Sunday evening in St. Vincent'S
hospital in Billings. Mother and
son are doing nicely. The baby
weighed 5 lbs, 10 OF. at birth.
Mrs. Green has a sister in the
hospital who gave birth to a
son on Friday.
Miss Mary hurry invited her
friends to attend the showing
of her motion pictures in the
Billings Baptist church Friday
night. Most of these were tax
en- in and around Pryor.
Bill Masterson was a bust
ness caller in Edgar Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Co.'S
grove and daughters, Betty and
Darlene, were callers in Crow
Agency Monday.
MI. and Mrs. George OSWALD
and family of Laurel called in
Pryor Sunday.
Mickey Cosgrove fell and
broke his left arm just above
the wrist Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Tomlinson placed splints on
it and got him ready to go to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

these deposits ''is at the lowest
rate on record"
Many Washington observers
believe the answer to the eco
nomic problem lies in that last
item about turnover" They
suggest that the question,
therefore, should not be "how
can more money be provided"
but ''how can people be per-
suaded to use the enormous
supply of money that is already
available?"
All of which leads back to the
theory the theorists refust to
accept-that the country's job
creating capital wealth is froz-
en- by the fear of future uncer-
tainty. Most economists estimate
there are millions of jobs in
private enterprise held up by
restrictive laws and arbitrary
taxation.
There's a new perpetual mo-
ton cycle" being talked about
around Washington. It's de-
scribed as the philosophy Of
some politicians, to wit: THAI
the unemployed should be KEEP
unemployed so employed politi.
ticians could remain employed
employing the unemployed les
the politician become unem'
ployed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
TO ADVERTISE FOOD

Representatives of Montana'S
dairy and creamery business, at
a meeting held in Helena last
week, went on record as favor
ing a national and state adver-
Using plan to increase sales of
their products. The national adj
vertising campaign would be
sponsored by an organization
composed of state groups.
B. F. Thrailkill, chief of the
dairy division of the state de-
partment of agriculture, was Sc
lected to represent the Montana
industry at a national gather
ing set for October 4 and S
i'm Chicago. It is expected 20
states will be represented at
the meeting, and that prelim-
mary plans for the advertising
program will be formed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
@8Mhn4&m
by JAMES Preston

One of the incest things that
can be said about the report OF
the National Resources Conf
mittee on income distribution is
that it gives Washington some
thing to talk about besides
purges, preparedness and pan
aceaS.
At arm-waving "parlor-pink'
teas it is held up as absolute
proof that one-third of the ma
ton is "under-privilcged' be-
cause another class is 'over-
privileged" Hence it becomes
an argument for socialism.
In more serious discussions,
however. the many flaws in the
report are discussed. And the
flaws are so important that It's
value as a faLtual document
IS subject to serious question.
For instance, the report pur-
ports to show the "under-privi-
'~~oI +";~d" haG on lrnu aV-
erage income of only SAT-. But
.44c rtpJIL Was UaSeu on a
sampling of only one per cent
of the total population. not
scientifically chosen. Further
more, IL states and 1900 coun-
ties were not even sampled. 1t
appears to some that only the
low income areas could have
been studied.
To top even that, the report
compared total rather than net
incomes. 1t made no reference
whatever to the proportion of
bigger incomes taken by the
government in federal taxes al
one, running as high as SO per
cent.
Still further. the report found
about $4,000, 900 families in the
nation. Put that alongside 49,
000. 000 automobiles registered
and you'll see that a consider
able portion of the under
privileged third was at least
able to drive automobiles up
to the WPA pay check windows.
BOONDOGGLE OF THE
WEEK: The WPA announces
approval of a new project for
Milwaukee, Wis, for which a
$685. 900 federal grant is also ap-
proved. The project: a dog
house! And it's to be restricted
to dogs, too.
Funny money" a newcomer
to headlines is an old-timer
around Washington. At least
80 per cent of all the theories
proposed by the cap-an-gown
boys in recent years as a bust
ness Stimuiant have rested on
the need for more money ("fun-
ny money" if you prefer.
Hence gold buying, legislation
authorizing the enforced pur-
chase of Treasury paper by the
Federal Reserve and calling for
the printing of more green
backs.
Now comes the Federal Re-
serve Board reporting that there
is about 40 per cent more mon
ey in circulation this September
than at the same time in 1929;
that there is IS per cent more
money in bank accounts and
that we have about 200 pei
cent more gold than we had In
the most active financial veal
in history. Then the Reserve
Board points out that although
bank deposits are near an all
time high, the turnover Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

new sons. Mrs. c. c. Green is
grandmother of Mrs. Clarence
Green's boy. Miss OSWALD also
visited her sister, Lydia, who is
in training in the hospital
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
ALKA-SELTZER for

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con
dition Of the body. The analgesic,
(acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkalizers help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to hyperacidity Of
tho stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store in SOC and 6Oc packages for
hc.ae use, or ask for . glass of
/, MkA.ScItzer at tho soda fountain.
:|j wSHNI&1z3
SHELLEY DRUG COMPANY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

Bob" Thompson, the governors
private secretary, has to retain a
sense of humor or he would soon be
cutting out paper dolls or beating on
the walls of a padded cell. The things
he is called upon to do would affect
a humorless man just that way.
Monday, for instance, he opened a
letter containing three sheets of legal
cap paper, single typed Wading thro-
ugh the several thousand words he
reached the conclusion that there was
one really significant passage in the
letter. It read: "It was suggested to
my wife that 7 might be mentally
sick"
All the writer wanted the governor
to Go (of course Bob" got first crack
at the letter. is to appoint a COM
mission to determine what vast sums
are due him (the letter writer) be-
cause various firms had infringed on
his patents of several different kinds
of gadgets, and also what damages
are due him (again the writer) by
reason of breach of certain copyrights
held on certain religious tracts.
After wading through this, BOB
picked up another communication
This was from Oklahoma. It asked the
governor for tablespoon of North
Cardinals soil, preferably from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
CARE OF INSANE is
SERIOUS IN STATE
Situation for Negroes in Charlotte
County Home Emphasizes
Many Conditions

Raleigh, Jan. 4-The inadequacy of
North Cardinals facilities for taking
care of it's insane has been thrown
into bold relief by a story in Sundays
Charlotte News exposing terrible
conditions surrounding the care and
keeping of insane Negroes in the
Mecklenburg County Home.
According to-the expose, violently
crazy Negroes are being confined I'M
der indescribably filthy conditions be-
cause they cannot be admitted to the
State Hospital for Insane Negroes at
Goldsboro, the only institution for the
care of insane or feeble-minded Ne
groes in the State.
. According to state officials, includ-
ing Governor Clyde r. Hoey and Mrs.
w. T.. Bost, commissioner of welfare
and public charities. the hospital at
Goldssoro is filled to capacity and
there is little prospect that it will be
able to accommodate the excess in
sane now confined in Mecklenburg
and other county homes.
eff it were question CT mainten-
ance, there are emergency funds
which could BE- used to take care of
the situation, the governor told this
bureaus correspondent, "but there is
nothing that I or any other State
official can do about the inadequacy
I Of accommodations. That is a mat
ter for the legislature. The General
emily alone can authorize expen-
diture of funds for additional build
ings."
Both Governor Hoey and Mrs. Bost
said they are going to do everything
in their power to get the Meckienburg
Negroes, especially the more danger
Gus ones, into the Goldsboro institu-
lion.
But even should they accomplish
that end, the remedy would be tenn
norary at test. Other violently insane
md dangerous persons would soon be
again confined in county homes and
jails, both in Mecklenburg and else
where.