davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Mr.. G.. Suspects New knayerv.

Mr. Clark Griffith sits hotel
suspects knae the
World ASar
they
Grapefruit
ue but
circuit
There must have been few words
Frnstance Mr..
pardonab
nave defeated world
the
Inc Philadelphia Phles beating
Cincinnati Reds seven-game winning
streak American for while
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Cubs who were beaten
the
entry
Philadelphia beating the Athletics this Spring and the
Cincinnati Reds all
streak against American clubs a
Rookie George Case Objects.
Rumbng to Tampa from Rookie
outhelder George Case is front
Just last
year for Trenton You also said probably the slider
leagues On top of everything baby
Let's start all In the place
League IN hHng " In the
in the world led IN Finally
am married but have children I've
Outside of that everything S
The rebuttal possibly
the buck that
om the first
one OF the worlds worst sders the Thirdly
generously volunteered Washington
with the submitted
Maybe thinking guess
babies and
outfelder and Chase pitcher.
This Year Second Base Is Problem.
One the oddities baseball the majors competition posi-
tions
shortsop
The Mats few major satisfied
a least its basng There nobody Buddy
Herman;
with the matchess Charley ehng other clubs all that
position
league problems goes
Yankees
completely appendectomy
McNa he definite and the
and Barkley
The Cards Martin his health The Phes
the Greek.
They only
Cuccinelo
Evening star., 1938-04-01

(See STAN, Page D-3.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

Oldsmobils 1897 Late Model Sc COOK
ries, S-CyIinder-Formerlyo owned POOO
by a former Secretary Of War, who
traded this car on q new automobile.
Has wheels de luxe mounted on
sides with metal tire covers, and has
white sidewall tires. Car IL dark ma
room color and is fully guaranteed. Easy
terms and trade. Don't miss this beau.
tiful car only $695.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
. 1905 14th ST. n. W. North 1898
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 Sport Coupe
Dark green paint, white sidewall tires
perfect interior, very low mileage. This
is Jne of those unusual cars certainly
priced rght-$65. c. c. C. guarantee.
Capital Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. N.
W. MA. $500. Open evenings & Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

oldsmobile 1887 $50 Club Coupe @6dO
Radio heater. beautiful origi. POxO
nal golden beige finish; a car that has
had exceptional care; motor, tires and
upholstery excellent; a most popular
model priced right for quick sale;
liberal terms and trade.
COAST-IN. INC.
4O7 Florida Ave. N. e. AT. 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

oldsmobile 1897 S-Cyl. Touring &RQ5
Sedan-Here is without doubt TO"O
the most beautiful and cleanest car Of
this model in town. Radio, heater.
whitewalI tires are a few of its many
de luxe features. Driven carefully for
a short time by one owner and still
the price is a bargain at $695.
STANLEY HORNER, INC.
iii 14th ST. N. w. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

STUDEBAKER 1895 President 4-Door
Touring Sedan-Just think of it: all
that we are asking for this car is $565.
Beautiful maroon finish, and perfect
motor. Packard. gath and N SITS. N. W.
RE O145
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
New Bungalows $6,450

3 rooms. bath. cellar: large lot. will con-
slider trade for lots, or sell on easy terms.
Located on Parker Ave. in Chillum. Just
off Sargent Road. or call for car to take
you to property. DI. 3346.
- WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
DODGE

DODGE
...............Lcont Lcontinusdl dl-.,..o........-
DODGE 1895 4-Door Touring Sedan-Ex-
celIently performing motor, hydraulic
brakes, clean interior and priced far be-
low market at S445. Packard. 24th and
N Sts. N. W. RE. 0145.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
ZEPHYR

Double Duty" circulation Of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

TERRAPLANE 1925 Trunk sedan-S399.
Stehlman Chevrolet, 1907 NJ st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

CHEVROLET 1894 Coach. S1ss. Coast
In, 407 Florida Ave. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

PONTIAC 1888 S-wheel, 4-door De luxe
Touring Sedan-Here is practically
brand new car at gigantic savings of
$500. See it today. Arcade-Pontiac
Co, 1919 Irving st. N. W. AID. 0575.
PONTIAC 1888 s-Cyl Abr. De L. Touring
Sedan-Only go days old; hardly broken
in; practically brand new; $3.50 savings.
Call Mr.. Murphy, Adams 1913 after 9
D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

PONTIAC 1888 2-door Sedan-Here is a
car that is worth $75 more than what
we are asking. See this bargain today
and you will gladly pay $169 Arcade
Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving st. N. W.
(Branch) N. 7. Ave and Bladensburg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06
THE ENID

The Ncandcrthal Man, first pas
SADLY human creature known. had
only Il suggestion of d chin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06
CHANG TURNS NORTHWEST
CHINA INTO BASE TO CARRY
ONWAR:: MUNITIONS COME IN

planes still are being flown in
Thee machines are rcfuclcd a
I.2nchow and then flown direct Il
the big military airdrome at Sian
fu which is controlled by Soviet
Russian "voluntcers" in the Chi
ncsc air force.
Most of the imports from Rus
STA appear to he aviation gasoline
and shells for SoVict-madc anti
aircraft batteries.
Most Of the people in this re,
gion live in caves cut into The
"loeSs" hill&ideS. Practically all OF
them have been organized into
"anti-Japancsc resistance groups.
We passed many groups of farm
crS at drill and ! was entertain
cd in one cave village by bevy OF
hyc-ycar-old children who sang 1
song about the necessity of
Strengthening the japanese mvad'
CrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06

>tanlauoouS. Perhaps the young
man WIS oycr-cagcl' in his help
rulucSs; perhaps another lurch of
the ship pushed his arm. At any
rate. in his attempt to steady her,
me- caught her elbow instead, and
showed it. violently.
Too late Joyce cried out. She
stood there, wjdc-cycd and dumb
founded. ami watched her pocket
hook. forced out of her arm by
the sudden contact, fly over the
rail eft the ship and down into the
-"a
When she could get hcr breath,
she turned on the equally dumb
founded young man.
vNuu clumsy clown" she ac-
cusrd through tight lips. But she
did not look ri him; she was ut
the rail. staring at the spot where
the bag WAS disappearing.
I'm sorry. I'm terribly sorry,
truly | am" His words rang with
sincerity. II had no idea any
body'd be coming round this cor
But my pocl,ctbook! It's gone
her voice rose tragicaily.
The young man looked at the
black. surging waters. Its gone,
all right" he conceded. Il hope
there was nothing in it y
Nothing in it," she cried wild
". "Evcrything was in it! My lip
stick, my compact Woman
ike. she enumerated the least i'm,
portant things first. .. and all
my money" :,
wasn't much.
at was more than hundred
dollarsw A hundred and twenty,
she reminded herself. And Aunt
Martha's money order. And all
her shore excursion tickets. Eer
ewes were glued on the spot
where all her worldly wealth had
sunk.
"Oh. Inc young man Hceli'e"
70 breathe more easily. Just d
hundred dollars"
Joyce spun around to face
him. Her eyes darkencd.
Eyes. Mr.. Rockefeller, that's
ALL" she retorted, with sour CON
tempt for his grand nonchalance
Just a hundred dollars. But hun,
dred-dollar bills don't grow or
trees. not where | come from.
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06


" with the 10000 square miles
hat is lCcland'S moon-likc surface.
The island is pittcd with thou
sands Of CratCrS, many still active.
Ancient lava fields cover one
eighth of the country, another
eighth is under glaciers. Only
ouC-fourth of the tiny country is
cultivated. But nature did leave
Iceland one gift in her CREATION
not springs.
Hot springs dot the Icclandic
map. SO numerous are they, in
fact, in the city o< Rcykjavik,
capital, that the citizens have de-
cided to harness them. They plan
TO pipe the hot water to homes
and office buildings A few build
ings and hothouScS are already
heated by this spring water.
And if the plan works, the heat
ing program will extend to other
points in Iceland where the
springs bubble up, often in the
form Of geySerS. Since fuel is eX-
tremely scarce in Iceland, this new
vet very ancient heating oy
springs looms extraordinarily i'm
portant.
Total population Of Iceland is
10000. with nearly one-third Of
the people residing in RcykjaVik.
City of Danish-type houses, built
partly of sheet iron and stone,
Reykiavik rises ruggedly from the
barren landscape. 1t boasts a
beautiful cathedral, the Universe
ty, and the Museum. And now it
NAV have natural heating. Reyk-
iavik is shown below on a 1925
stamp of Iceland.
,rn,,-rf.rht LEES NE,N Scl vice, In,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06

f5,. a.,,~piYrk to mid the wcull,-
... &C., ....b ~. - hin,
. ., '"r L W. ' 'S.I 49,, .n;I,I b.;
O''E 49, ',''.' 80 ~, ~, h ,
,..,> '' "; " ,.'> ,''i f,., 49, NV nv
1'',-'" '' ',T I ~ I, ~ 49,. ,,'' I
.,.,' 81, - -, H. ,,;.,lo,a,;
..,' ~, ,.,,.;i,. ..ta pa.mfic,'II,. b..
nrfn.,." Win r,rr,,.inr Inn, ~cpn-
.',. ..,.'f,..;.,..,
T...... - .....;f, I.,,, .,,i L,-
81. ~. ,,.,,...,,, ...T.t
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w.. .-'''' ''''' ~ .
s,...,..i..4 ....i.. a.. H.. -,;,
-, H.''i }. "", I,,'> .l ~, ~" I ' ,I'
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, ,,ro,,, '' =, iit,In ,,n,,. .briu y IittIo
NOV. T..n.n
"t:,,dh,. ,,,ilr,. Cp,Jhv
f.. rn,lbv ,,,,,lI,r :"
Anni ,.ho,sI,. ,hn.n 7' ,,n .h,r,.
r,nitnJ r,,, -, ,nn,.,. ,,.m , m..,,.
;n,. ,,.,.. IS u.Lita b.,ntI,an.h;ar.
nrd cn.rt ,.,irn.. .,"J tbo ,.;,...,.
. ,,f,Nrtl tho t.Vt ifffff 1ytf.l... frf.
/ ,,,.,...,5 f,,.,Ln,. ..,,,, ar;J,..a.,r,
! the shin hcsitatri Turned brr hnw.
| slowly toward the. lover bay. arJ
( headed out into the onrn. endless
( AtI,rtir
( Tbn Iat, ,f,o,.,,,,, ,i,. ,,..,...,.,I
md -. Ihc,. InF, ,bo -haI,o,' ~ 49,, ,L,'
I,,m , '' - 80, W, .,,,I Nv 20 wv
, ,,f$DG ,,, r', , T,,'" ,l.''' up;
svrrn"@ 5 ".G|,.' ' III "%,H, ",'T
,ha ,,,' ,.,,", =, 1t az ~ ''it''HE III
G"rf S|i g ,r".,.,n, "'!",I ,".'.,,E,
Y.,..,,,,in,,s ,.c,.n ,rb ,i,,| i''G ;i
,.n.Ina .r.,.I. ,nI i ;F,a5 l ,.,J
nyrr tbc r,;Iir".. dn,r. ,r ~,
sIqr,p,cJ swirliI sini ,nJ J JorI.
L I,,,,. ; Mrav I''o "pI"C ~ IT'oI' ,o l
,E ,,,H T, 90 U.S. vs. C ,, lG," %'' "v
W H., .,r.,l;n ,'S' l m,S,i,, rs ,'I'''
n ~, ny r.,I "'o - a., ,''i I' DC
So .'I W" Inv 'to' ,1"''' '"?-
$3.50, ,iS,...' '''N 'i"''" ''''|' J." '"'''
H'%Se' Ou'''>'
huI Joyce renamed on deck,
I@Sc'h"'e3; NOT one moment OF
'h'N ""u'o Shc miss. Alone she
St"od al the F3ii' staring toward
Inc sea- GhaHenging the wind.
i''H'c """'" DC plenty OIL tImc I"
enjoy h'' caoIn.
a steward taStehlh% the last
"ecH chalf securely looked over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06
BY JACK BELDEN
(Copyripht. 1888, United PrcsS)

LANCHOW-FU, kanSu Prov
incc. China, April G.-(UP)-
Gcncralissimo Chang kai-Shck IS
turning all Chlna'S great north-
west into base for continuance
of the war with Japan.
The best proof that he intends
To keep on fighting aS long "a& d
single foot of Chinese soil remains
unconqucred" is TO be seen nero
in Lanchow-oncc an ancient car
avian center on the great route
from Central China lhto the hn-
tcrlandS Of Central Asia; now a
military center Of major import
ancc. and a KEY point on the mo-
tor road over which Soviet kuS-
sian munitions are coming INTO
China.
Lanchow is headquarters OF the
"cighth war district in line win
the new military areas created ny
the gcncrallSsim". 1T Is humm'hG
with activity.
The district includes HhenSi,
KanSu, NinghSla and Chlhghal
provinces and is under Generals
eimo Chiang'S personal command
enforced by his resident Subordl-
nate. Vice Commander tn HSla-
lang. who won his spurs as y
Irrational hero" by his able de
renee Of the Lotlcn sector III the
great battle fought around Shang-
hal last fall.
Gen. Tu has been here but a
few weeks but ne already has en-
largcd the old civil airport, used
by the Aurasia Aviation corpora
ton. into Il modern military air
drome with underground bomb
proof fuel tanks, repair shops, and
hard-surfaced runways.
The old military college has
been enlarged and modcrnizcd and
mass organization Of the peasant
nv for BIPARTISAN" fighting against
the Japanese has been undertaken
throughout the district.
Con. tn showed me over his cs.
adjustment today.
Owe expect Il Japanese thrust
westward into this area from their
present base in Pao-tow, Suiyuan
PROVINCE" he said.
"Thcir planes already arc
scouting and their attack may
come this summer when the ground
is dry enough for their tanks and
mechanical artillery.
eve will be ready for them"
The generals CHIEF occupation,
now is TO improve the motor road
from Sian-fu, capital of Shcnsi,
which masses through Lanchow in
to Soviet Russia.
II was over this road that I
reached Lanchow from Sian last
night after q grueling threc-day
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06
LOVE LAUGHS
s ~ ~ - & 1T
nv r,,h,opc COwAN STONE Copyright 1899. NEh Service Inc
| STONE Copyright. 1893, NEA Service, Inc

man shc--can't catch alone for
five minutes at a limc?"
IIilda giggled; and Constance
found the giggl" annoying. All
the grievances of the past days
combined with the pain in her
ShouIdcr--Swam in upon her, d'-
handing immediate expression.
oh, it's easy enough for. you
10 laugh" she said pccVlShIE;;
"You don't want him. An"
anyhow, he talks to you. Hut ne
never even looks at me. .. Of Il
he does, only as if | were some
thing little and awfully funny OH
slide" =,
but, Connie dear" HiIda Sald'
"you arc llttle-and just now you
arc awrully funny. Don't YOU rec
ogni2c defense mechanism Whclt
you see it? Oh, you two l
don't know which Of you IS the
most unUttcrablc idiot. 800,
Then. after Il moment, HlIda
didn't seem to be there any more
But there was still, constance
found, that warm, rough surface
under her check; and there were
arms about hcr-walm ana close
and comfortable.
Marks voice said, very close
To her ear, "CoHnir darling, TINS
ought not to be ncccsSary-you
must have known from the begin
ming that ] wanted to-but its
customary, | believe. Will you
marry me, and give yourself
something to laugh at for the rest
of vour lifc?'
Her head was clearing now.
OF course this might all be
really happening, but
"Darling,' she asked ShakIIy
, into his coat collar, "would you
mind .just-pinching mc-or some
thing? People do imagine
things sometimes after they've
bumped their heads, don't thry?'
Il don't hold with pinching," he
said, but"
He did not pinch her; but he
did kiss her very satisfactorily
on her wet eyes, and then on her
lips.
"What don't understand"
/ Constance said Shakily, lis why
YOU didn't do that weeks ago.
"With you doing Camilla Wynnc
and laughing up your sleeve at
me every time tried to talk sense
/ to you-and that beautiful blond
I boy lowering in the background?
/ I'm not so sure now
"rhen you're too blind to be
practicing medicine. Derck? Why,
| for weeks Derck's been just-iuSt
another stand-in."
! After another few moments he
said briskly, "Do YOU know what
I'm going to do now?'
"Don't tell me-" Constance cut
] in. "Fvc been expecting it. You're
going to send me to bcd-be-
cause Pvc got a difficult"
! ''You'Vc got worse than that
7 ahead of you-God help you =
: if you're going to marry a-nOw
, what are you laughing about"
"Oh, nothing" Constance told
him, Except was Just wonder
ing if I'm going to have to break
my neck every time | want Il few
minutes alone with YOU"
(THE END
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06
CCC CAMP GOLF COURSE

MEDFORD Ore. (UP)-Thc
Winner CCC camp near Medford
boasts of being one of the few
camps to have a nine-hole golf
course. While it does 10Y COM
pare. with some of the best links,
the bows admit it does have some
fine hazards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06
Looks for Jan Thrust in
Summer; to Fieht Until
All China Wen

(Jack BcIdcn. rowing United
Press correspondent, has reached
Lanchow in China's great north
west" to investigate the flow of
munitions from Soviet Russia into
the Central China wa area. First
of his dispatches from there fol-
lowS.-Editor's Note, United Press
assOciatiOn.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06
PUBLISHER ON FLIGHT

MIAMI. Fla, April 6. (UP(--
Bcrnarr MacFaddcn, 7O-year-o}d
magazine publisher and physical
cultarist, yesterday. completed the
first leg Of "A leiSurcly trip from
New York to Los Angeles in his
nlnnn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06

,,,-.,:....I e., ,..,..., .,,,,,N
''"'>I''"'" '''''' '.''- ~
ct SeaiarinE ancestors runs J"
your veins, If you're 81 -t"u"~-
r,phrr in , tiny lifrI,. office
,t...
"'r''"'N''E tue , ,,,''' - " '',.,
Sn i,,. S,'' .">, NV ~ ~" '' ..,I
, "'''',,,' ,, ~, -, ~, .,n,..b,,..
i" W ,t,.,,, .. r.,..,.Ln.r IN .l.r
-, -. - - ,,..,.... ,r .....,.. -r.
III ~ 80. ~ .... -.
N'.'' L"c" ]. - '''',' IVY 49,. T. ~,
though .G}iuEn !. H'yN ''n. l''", ' ,.
"E''''' """ 20" '' ''' .'
"', C,. w" O''''J '''., " ,...;....
~, 49, -. SUI Nv, 49, ..Eo h,T
ca, ,,.o'. .,,,. N.Y. ,kn,t ,h.J Im
~ ~ , We" ,,S., ,,.,..,, ,t:n -,
, ~, g &aN lin. And n,v. this
n,,I w. -,,.l,r rL. ,;.rc,s rnr
49,. - ,>,n,,,..;nr r,r,
- So. - .,,.,,, S,n
'vo'7 IT: ~. - ~. ~. hu,t M.
tina called them. she would still
return with almoS. 500. That
would take care Of her for five
or six weeks. il she were fru-
gal, and i'm that time she could
find half Il dozen new jobs.
Through the din Of IaSt-miuut
uoodbyS which echoed through tn
ships corridors, she heard tn
whistle. Ten minutes to sailing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06
SET IMPEACHMENT

JACKSON. Miss, AprlI 81
(UP).-Sctting impeachment trial
for veteran state Land Commits
sionrr Russ d. Moore for April
Is. the legislature last night
launched inquiries into three 9TH
or state institutions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-06

The agony in her wrenched
shoulder had subsidized into a dull
ache, and Hilda's face swan into
focus out of the cloud above
where Marks face had been.
There seemed now to be Just she
and Hilda. So that was why
Hllda was always reading books
about Tibet. . Hilda was going
to marry flying fool in Tibet
who cut up cosmic; rays for a liv-
ing, or was it's Her thoughts
refused to arrange themselves;
but there was one thing Hilda had
just said s
:, II wish you'd tell me, she
asked giddily, closing her eyes,
how anyone has a chance at a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
STATE INCOME OVER $6,OOO,OOO FOR
QUARTER ENDING APRIL |, REPORT

Federal funds received were listed
for the following purposes:
Highways, 1886, 306.92; public health;
9027 so; unemployment commission,
$50, I28.33; vocational education, $685.
OO0.92; vocational rehabilitation, ST.
999 "a; soldiers home, 81, 1880; depend
emit children, $51 COAST; old age
assistance, S350,625.98; child welfare,
s4.16580; needy blind, $500; univer-
sfty group, $112,24275; maternal and
child health, S9,31638; various grants,
s690.48; special grazing, $2,682.46.
Liquid revenues follow:
Profits 100000; excise tax on each
gallon sold, $116,851. go; beer tax and
licenses, s3l1, 1890; liquor licenses,
S267, $50.
other large sources Of income were
listed as follows:
Property tax collected by counties,
S190. 1870: insurance commissioner,
&349. 1854: livestock commissioner, $12,-
300: interest on investments, 5000. 247 .28;
registrar OF motor vehicles, $40, 774.34;
state game warden, $27, 88304; indus
trial accident board, $685., 500: railroad
commission, $12,512.51; public welfare
from counties, $21 ,006 SO: state land
office, s1a1 ,S9405; state forester, esq.,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
800 Men Are Ready to Conduct
Campaign ON Mormon Crickets

eggs Matched out during the last warm
period, 30 big power busters were pur-
chased Carbon county purchased 10
and other counties are contemplating
buying.
Mills recommends power busters be-
cause they will cover a large area at
the right time, which is necessary to
get results. These busters, however, are
not as satisfactory as hand busters for
uneven ground.
Mills reports plenty of dust, which
assures that once busting starts it can
continue without the delays run into
last year If counties place orders early.
An attempt is being made to get all
dust at the government price.
To assure continuous busting, Mills
says counties are agreeing to furnish
a man to supervise all control opera
ton, mixing stations, storage facilities
and means of transporting supplies.
Counties that spend more money than
this viii have the extra expenditure
matched by the government in the
form of dust
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
$1.OO Starts Life Policy
That Pays Up to $1,000
Policy Sent Free
Policy Sent Free

An amazing new life insurance policy
Is now offered, without medical exam
nation, to men, women and children
from 10 to "a years OF age. This policy
and up to $1,000 for accidental death,
as specified, based on age. Thousands
throughout the country have taken ad-
vantage of this low cost plan. Sold by
mail only. That is why you can buy
so much life protection with an initial
payment of only $100. Send no money.
You may receive a policy for Free in
spection and full particulars without
obligation. Simply send a post card to
the Guaranty Union Life Insurance Co..
Dept. IS, Beverly Hills, California. Send
today. No agent will call.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

The state of Montana had an in
come of $6,223, 5000 for the quarter
ending April /, State Treasurer Ray
N. Shannon reported recently.
The treasurer's compilation of state
returns from all sources showed 1927
percent of the income was from the
various taxes levied; 16 percent came
from operation of the liquor system,
and 1877 percent from the federal
government.
The II forms of taxation now in
force in Montana produced S2,034,-
89317 for the three month period, re-
turns from the liquor monopoly 1885,
244.4O and contributions of the federal
government toward federal aid projects
$979, 9O803.
The treasurer listed income from tax
sources for the quarter as follows:
inheritance, $573,O4297; gasoline.
$780,, 238.6l; oil production, $25, 500 so;
metal mines, $2,916.30; corporation,
$167, 606. 80; car line, $248.49; coal, $5l, :
41b94; cement, $7,65411; store licenses,
S15l ,966 so; income $139, 73431; cleo
trical energy, $29, 608.96; contractors,
SlO6, 800; telephone, 50 ,209.95; cigaret,
SIS, as; natural gas, $18,30925; theater,
". 46B.7i; telegraph, s595l04.