davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SOFTY LOOP SEEKS
MORE GIRLS TEAMS
National City Circuit Planning
to Complete Organization
at Nay 8 Session.

James Hutchins, supervisor of the
National City Girls Softball League,
has announced that . few franchises
still are open. Representatives of in
terested teams are asked to attend a
meeting at 8 pm Tuesday, May 3, at
1927 Girard street NV, at which
time plans will be made for the league
opening May H.
The new officers of the league,
elected last week, are Henry Hefley,
president: Orren Shanley, Park View.
vice president: LaVerne Stacy. Ma
tional City Christian Church. secre-
tary: Margaret Kubel. Treasury Inde-
pendents, treasurer. and Sadie Austin,
National All Stars, publicity chair
man.
The league championship will be
defended by the United Typewriters.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Best Of all, however, he has hung
from his right side . throwing arm
that can cut q ball across the plate
from center field. Only last Sunday,
in a game against the Guardians, he
nipped two runners at home who had
thought to score from third on outfield
flies.
Bull Dubhs. manager of the Jackson
City Soldiers, first heard of young Dove
through Dick HolSton of Bristol, Tenn :,
an employe of the Government Print
ing Office, who works as q sort of un-
official and volunteer scout for the
Appalachian League mines. The re-
ports sent down we're 20 glowing that
Chuck" was asked to report this week
so as to be in condition for the league
opening May IL.
Dove lives at 1922 Newton street NE.
He graduated from Tech High School
last June, but did not play baseball
there because he held q lieutenancy In
the cadet corps and could not combine
the two,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BEES TRIP PAILS,3.
IN HOME INAUGURAL
Do All Their Scoring in First
Round, While Fette Limits
Foes to Four Hits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 23.-Spurred by a
clear day and the cheers Of 10,l80
fans, Boston's hustling Bees ofIicially
opened the National League season in
Beantown today by turning back Phila-
delphia, 3 to /, and starting their
hurler, Lou Fette, on the victory path
again.
Fette, who beat the Phillies three
times last year and has yet to lose q
game to them, limited the opposition
to four hits during the afternoon,
while his teammates were milking their
six hits count.
The Bees scored all their runs in
the first inning against Bill Hallahan,
veteran southpaw.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
EASTERN NINE VICTOR
Stockwell Holds Plebes to Four

Stockwell Holds Plebes to Four
Hits to Win, 5 to l..
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April % (P.-
Behind the four hit pitching of Walter
Stockwell, the Eastern High School
baseball team of Washington today
defeated the Naval Academy Plebes,
5 to l.
Eastern got three runs in the second
frame as Alvin kidwell hit home
run to deep center. scoring two ahead
of him.
H. r. Schoenbaum, Plebe mounds
man, got nine strikeouts, to six by
Stockwell.
Eastern 03O OIL 0OO-5 10 /
Piebes - O10 600 0OO-l 2
StockWell and Cohill. Treadway; Sehoen-
baum, Thomas and Harwood.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
YiS GRAPPLE CHAMP
Maryland, 0allaudet Get Nor,
individual Titles, Though.

Although it had fewer individual
champions than either the Univessity
of Maryland or Gallaudet, the Y.
N. G. A. won the District A. A. q.
wrestling championship last night ut
Kendall Green. when it finished the
tournament with ii points
Maryland placed second With 10,
0allaudet third with 10 and the
Jewish Community Center fourth
with ). -,.. IT..
123-Pound Clsxs-Tun Holtou ~ de-
feated John GlA&sett %. By decision.
134-Pound Ciass-Edw. Lyh6ett IY) de-.
47-Po1nd Gas-M Wood lNsTylanA,
deteAted Robert Myers lYl, hy deefaion.
1tS-round CiaN-yoe 0totts {Oei-
iaudet, threw Bernard Honman Is. O. c.
ib-Pound Gass-ordeN yorde ,oa,-
laudet) threv Tom Hampton (Yl In 2:S6.
1H-PoAnd Ca91-W1N R9GvFs 10ai.
iaudetl threw Phillip Knocks lMlryisndl
III. iSi-;.esaa uss.5s 49, xss.u t,1.rz-
,.ssS sS;sTs:. ;Ts:.. &: s:' s.s.;. ds1: 9s Z ,.a.',
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Milwaukee, 2: Louisville, 6.
St. Paul. 2; Toledo. j.
Minneapolis. 3: Columbus.
Kansas City, 2: Indianapolis. 1.
International.
Montreal. !; Syracuse. 2.
Toronto. Z, Jersey City, III ia In
nings).
Bufialo. 4; Newark, g.
Rochester. 80; Baltimore. 5-3 tsee-
ond game, six inninGS).
South Atlantic.
dreenville, O: Columbus. 2.
Piedmont.
Norfolk. 6; Portsmouth, 0.
Richmond 8: Durham. B.
Rocky Mount IL; Charlotte.
Winston-Salem. 1; Asheville, 8.
Southern Association.
Memphis. SO: Birmingham. 81.
Atlanta. 8: Knoxville, 3.
Little Rock. g.: New Orleans, Q.
Chattanoosa. I3; Nashville. IL.
Texas League.
Houston. 6: Shreveport, /.
Beaumont, 8; San Antonio, 4.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
NAVY AIDED TO VICTORY
Penn State Misplay Gives Two
Runs in 6-5 Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April % (R.-
Nays baseball team defeated Penn
State, 6 to S, today when a wild throw
to first by Windy Wear. States Sec
ond baseman, let in two runs In the
seventh inning.
The Middies came into the seventh
trailing, S to ;. then started . rally.
filling the bases and scoring . run
when Walt McGuinness romped home
on Bob Weddings ny to center.
Fred Saliva, batting for Ralph
Mann. rifed . grounder to Wear. who
tossed the ball over the head Of First
Baseman Mel Vonarx. Lem Cooke,
who had got on base on = flelder's
choice. and Bill Ingram, who had
walked. scored the tying and winning
runs on the play.
Penn State 1890 202 900 1O0-5 3
Navy ------ ITO OI0 SOS { I
Watts and Yaleri: Bruekel and Adai1.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
JASPER POST DRILLS.

The Sergeant Jasper Post team Of
the American Legion Junior Baseball
League will practice at IL O'Clock
this morning on the North Rock
Creek diamond at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. All candidates
are asked to report. Any unable to
attend the practice should call Man.
ager Goodacre at Cleveland $3.50 after
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
TERP TRACK TEAM
SCORES W|THEASE
Takes All But One Running
Event Against W. and N.
Cr0nin Sets Pace.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 23-
University of Maryland took f1rsts in
all running events except the century
and overwhelmed William and Mary's
track team today, 80s4 to 45L.
Cronin, Maryland ace, took firsts
in the 22O and 40 and the pole vault
to lead individual scores with Is
points.
Evans of Maryland and Walker of
William and Mary were the only other
double winners in the meet. each tax
ing two firsts.
It was the fourth straight victory
for the Terps over Southern Confer
ence rivals.
Summaries:
l00-yard dash-Won By Phillips. ".
and M Barnes MARYLAND. second: Dudley.
"oo sso.yaTd nd dashIwon e e by iv:a cronin. Mary
land; Teis. MARYLAND. second; Winston. W.
'na s4ey.4a 81 s9'rq 1unm%on T%s af s; cronsn Mary,
land: Theis. Haryisnd. second: Duke. ".
and NJ. third. Time. 81 o.:
land: Miller. Maryland second: Roller.
w: and M. third Time. 51.5
Ale-Chronister. MARYLAND. hrst: Roller
W and d, n. second: Peasiee. Maryland.
-miie-won by Kehoe.. MARYLAND;
Marah: W. and M. second: Alley. W. and
M. third. Time, 9:55
Low hurdles--Won by Evans. Maryland:
Pqke. 191S ". "; and NJ. second; Schultz. Mary
Shotput-Won by walker. w. and M
Budkof. MARYLAND. second Morris. Mary
land third, Distance; 90 feet 81. inches.
Discus--Won. by Walker. W. and NJ:
DOUGLAS. W. and NJ. second Morris. Nary
velnwon sH a 1ee inches
Smith: Maryland. second: G; Morris. Mary
Broad jump.Won by Beers. Maryland;
Kennsy. Maryland: second: Burgess. ".
thisd; Distance. 20 feet l inch, w.,
land: F. Norris. Maryland; second: Cheney.
Lusardl. Peterson. ~ william and Mary.
Pole xault-Won by C!onin. MARYLAND:
Coiner, W. and NJ. second: Cuseo. Y. and
M. third. Height, ] feet.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
WILL PLAY MEXICANS.

CORAL GABLES, Fla. April %
H).-Jesse Beusse, graduate athletic
manager, said today the University
Of Miami football team would play
the Mexican Naval Academy in what
would be called the Chill Bowl"
game next New Year Day at Mexico
City.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Scores in Events
AtCollege Park
Baseball.

Runs-Knepley t2,. G. Chumbris,
Wheeler e.; Johnson. Cavadine. Barabas
Wheeler "a. Bryant. Barabas keatlne.
Petroskey, CO, Errors--Nau: cavadine.
Wheeler. cavadine. Hne Three-sase aAfl hltMstei- %
ner: Home runs----Wheeler, Petroskey.
Stolen bases-Nau: Knepley 20 c. Chum-
bris Surgent. Left on bases-Maryland,
Steiner. 3: off Bertrand .; off Powell. l .
Struck out--By Steiner. 81 by Wood. 2;
by Bertrand. >. Hits-Of Steiner. in 8
innings tnone out in ninth: of Wood !
in l inning: of Bertrand. in Z innings;
on Powell, in inning; on Petroskey:
l in l inning. Double playa. Chumbris
to Johnson to Knepley. Passed ball-Kee-
kin. Umpires-Messrs. Cox Shoemaker
and Brockman. Time-2:2O.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
College Sports
BAAu.

Basebau.
MARYLAND 8: Georgetown. I.
Navy, 8: Penn State. s.
North Carolina. Il: Wake Forest, Q.
n; c; STATE. s. Duke. 8:
v. N. l.. ie: Vireinia Tech. 10.
South Carolina 3: Georgia Tech. 9
Washington Coilexe. 10: Long Island. ;.
Illinois. II; Michigan, Z.
CHICAGO 3: Wisconsin 2
Iowa, Z; Northwestern, z.
Purdue. s.: Minnesota. 3.
Indiana. :: Ohio State S.
Missouri. ID: Nebraska. O.
Wofford 4: Presbyterian, L.
Catawba. 8: Eon. f.
Erskine. g. Newberry. Z.
Tsstern Ms., v,rsisi. Ai1h; s; NaSy n, PHseS es:
Army. 10: Columbia. q.
Yale Z: Pennsylvania. 1.
Navy p" Squad. s; Washington
yosn, WsshinEson Son2, ar and Lee s; Duse
Navy. 13: Yale f.
Rutgers, 4; Army. 3.
Maryland, son: william and Mary,
North Carolina, ss: Duke. ss.
gton and Lee. S5. Richmond. Il.
Johns Hopkins. S4: Swarthmore, 81.
Presbyterian. SO: Wofford. As.
Wisconsin, 10: Marquette. 66
Southern California. 96; u. C. l. A., IS.
California. IS Stanford, So.
cn,e:s9; eo,s SIN; Western State Teach
Pittsbursh, %: West virsinia. 81.
Army. 81; COLGATE As
Hampden-Sydney 90: Guilford, SO,
North Carolina. IS: Duke. 6S
Catholic u, "a: Gallaudet, a.
Tennis.
Maryland, .; Western Maryland. 2.
DuaueSne. 5; West Virginia /.
WsShinston and Lee. 9: VirGinia
Navy, 8: Cornell. ;.
N c. State. 8: Wake Forest /.
Presbyterian. 4: Auburn, 3.
Michigan 8: Illinois.
Kansas State. 4: Nebra ska WAsleyan, =.
Chicago. 2: Western Teachers, o.
Columbia, 5; Pennsylvania, 4,
Golf.
Princeton. &: Navy, /.
Ohio State. 19: Indiana, 3.
Penn State. g. Army. B.
Cornell, "a; Amherst. Sh.
Soccer.
Yale. 5: Danbury Sons OF Portugal. 4.
kagby.
Yale. 18; Harvard, IL.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CHAPMAN HITTING 500.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 2s R.-
Glenn Chapman. Indianapolis out
fielder. hit 500 to lead American As
sociation batters for the first week Of
the 1888 campaign, league headquar-
ters announced tonight.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Totals 30 424 8 Totals % 627 4
eRalted for s. IQhnaon IN eiGhth

Philadelphia 600 100 UO0-1
Boston ------------- 300 600 0Ox-3
Runs-E. Mueller, warstler. r. johnson,
Cuccinello. Errors-None Runs batted
ln-Browne. Cuccinello t2l. d Magic.
Iwo-base hit-Di Magic. Three-base
hit-Cuccinello. Stolen bases-l6artin. r.
johnson. Sacriflce-Fette Double play
Cuccinello TO WarstIer to Fletcher. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. 4; Boston. g.
Bases on bails-On Hallahan. .: OF s.
Johnson. j of Fette, 2. Struck out-By
Hallahan. .: by s. johnson. 2: by Fette. 8.
Hits-On HallahaN 3 in "a inning: John
son. 3 in 6ks innings: KeNeher, none in /
inning. Losing pitcher-Hallahan Um-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN Sears Ballanfant.
Time-2:05. Attendance-lO,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Tennis.

- SINGLES: Ritzenberg. Maryland. defeated
Volkart 6-l, Ga: Askin. Maryland. de-
land, defeated Wright e-l, 50: Phillips,
Maryland, defeated Preutiss 60, 90;
Lchliter. Maryland, defeated Ransone
Id, e. 6-3: Belt, Western Maryland,
defeated Waters 6-4, 4-6. ct
Doubles: Ritzenberg and Askin defeated
and Dunie forfeited to Ransone and Reit'
western Marylend; Lehman and Gold
STEM defeated Wright and Prentiss 6-l,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
League Statistics
HOW THEY STAND.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, Z: New York. 1.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia, l.
st. Louis. S; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 3.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N. York Boston at Wash.
Boston at Phila. Cleve at Chicago.
Cleve at Detroit. Detroit at st. L.
Chicago at St l. N. York 1t Phila.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Lacrosse.

Goals--Hewitt i"> Nelson (2>. Meade,
Watson; Lindsay. GrofY. Rowe. Macmillan
Medford. Chrlsthilf. Substitutions Mary
lsnd)-Heil. Bond, Cooke. st JOINTS
Tarantino. Medford. Cfncials-Bareer est.
John 81. and Mr.. Wehr ,PennsyivaniaJ
Coal umpires-Messrs. Stevens and Turner
Evening star., 1938-04-24
AGAIN DEFEATS DUKE.

DURHAM, N. c., April % R.-
N. c. States baseball team scored its
second victory of the season over the
Duke Blue Devils here today. SIS.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Totals 81 4.413 Tot.Is % 20

1"tteV fVK oVHIsVII III eIEIItH.
St. Louis -- 600 OOO 0OO-O
Chicago -------------- COL 0l0 20x-4
Runs-Hack Herman. Collins, French
Error-Hack. Runs. batted in-Demaree
t3i. Collins. TWo-haSe hits Herman
SLAUGHTER. s. Martin. Three-base hit
Collins. Stolen base-Hack. Sacrifces-
Collins. johnson. Herman. Douh2e plays
Gutteridge to s. Martin to Mize; Moore to
Mize. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; Chicago.
:: Bases on balls-Or Johnson; 4: on
French. 4. Hi.s1o1 Johnson. in y
innings: off Krist. in 1 inning. Hit by
pitcher-By johnson tJurEes). Wild pitch
pires-Mesxrs. Pinelli. Goetx and Reardon
Time so. Attendance-1.T0.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
NATIONAL,
Yesterdays Rssults
Chicago. 1; st. Louis, 0.
New York, 8: Brooklyn, 5.
PittsburVh, s: Cincinnati, :.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, /.
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Chicago. Brook'n at Boston
Phila. at Boston. Phila at N. York
NJ Y. at Brooklyn. Chi'go at PittSb'gh
Cine. at Pittsb'gh. ST. Louis at Cine.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Nazis Clever

The German army was al.
ways considered the most skilled
in the world. But the new Nazi
heads beat the old Germany in
brains. They are economically
bankrupt, but they have still
not abandoned the dream of
ruling the world. In order to
achieve this goal without money
they turned to their old trick
by employing anti-semitism.
If the nations will not come to
their senses and catch on to
their tactics they will one by
one be infested by the German
pests. They do not stop at
anti-semitism. They also know
how important and easy it is
to instigate hate among the
various Christian denomina.
tions. They lead the capitalists
to believe that they protect
their interests, but as soon as
they can they confiscate their
possessions and put them away.
They employ the same method
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Third Term Talk

THE agitation for third term for Roosevelt goes on
It will doubtless gather momentum as the 1910 Dem
ocratc convention approaches. What are its chances?
If times get better by 1910, we would expect Mr.
1ffor Nom Roosevelt, if nominated to win third
,, 90 term; some other Democrat to be
De"'' "''"'' elected on New Deal platform.
If times get worse would expect the voters to toss
the Democratic national administration out. Voters
habuay credit the President for good times and blame
him for bad times, and act accordingly at the polls.
But if times do get and the voters do toss the
New Deal out will they return the Old Deal to power
meaning will they vote for balanced budget and to let
those starve who must if the budget is be balanced
We think not If history is any guide, the voters will
for somebody who is really the radical demagogue the
Old Dealers believe Mr.. Roosevelt to be- Somebody like
the late Huey Long, like Father Coughlin Some
gent who spews promises to limit personal fortunes to
900 each Cor 100000 $4,000 or 10 cents,
depending how tough times are); or who promises
Threat Of Real to print paper billions and whack
. them up among the people; who
RadicGlism has Some olitterino and wholly I'm
workable economic cure that happens to catch popular
fancy at the psychological moment.
The end result of Roosevelt overthrow due to hard
times will be real radicasm in this country in form
another. And real radical revolution is no fun for
anybody concerned except the radicals who seize power
They have big time for while then they take to kill
ing another off, they have to fight foreign war
to make the people forget home privations
That is what Old Dealers ask for when they rant for
the downfall of the New Deal The New Deal is con-
sentative in the true of the word conservative
seeks conserve what worth conserving in the cap
ita SYSTEM and to add features which that system
must have if it is to survive.
he Jew News)
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

tlOnaI Park.
And marvellous it is, especially
to those who wander over the
earth seeking something differ
ent.
In this national park live deni-
zens of the jungle, including the
king of beasts. In this preserve
they live their lives, indulging in
the kill, roaming through the
forest, Springing on animals who
have wandered down to the
water hole for their evening
drink.
And while the kill is in prog
ress, the sky darkens with a
black cloud of VultureS coming
for their feast. And along the
trails, automobiles Of tourists
observe and wonder. At night
they sleep safe and sound in an
up-to-date tourist camp. while in
the night the lions roar near by
How's that for a travel thrill?
Kruger National Park has our
own Yellowstone Park to thank
for its being. Fifty years ago
Paul Kruger put aside some
$500 square miles IN the old
Transvaal republic as a game
sanctuary. During the Boer War
the game was shot by British
soldiers quartered near by.
Afterward 1t was found that
the carnivorous animals far ex-
ceeded the tanner wildebeeste
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

grasptng at a Hand that
seemed so near?
Remember YOUR LOST
SELF the Self you loved
and respected and banked
on?
THAT SELF IS STILL IN
YOU! THAT SELF WILL
STILL SERVE YOUl THAT
SELF IS STILL WAITING
FOR YOU TO COME BACK
AND RECLAIM I'll
GO ON!
Go back to that young
Self go back to that real
Self! Go back to that Hand
you once clutched in the dark
ness! They're all still there
waiting for you!
You're NOT done.
You're NOT trapped.
You're NOT through.
Yes, I know-the days seem
like an endless drearineSs. Drag
ging on. nothing to hope for
nothing to fight for. moth
ing to believe in.
BUT THAT ISN'T SO!
That's just the muddled night
mare of your sick, lost mind.
That isn't the truth!
THE TRUTH IS. YOU CAN
BE FREE ANY MOMENT YOU
WANT TO BE FREE!
YOU CAN MAKE A NEW
START WHENEVER YOU
WANT TO MAKE A NEW
START.
No matter what your burden
is or your handicap or your
Stacking record. no matter
how mean your surroundings or
how malicious your companions
mo matter how limited and
befouled everything seems
YOU. CAN. BE. FREE.
For you're not the poor, weak
thing you think you are. and
you're not lonely and deserted
and helpless as you believe you
are.
THE OLD SELF IS STILL
THERE! THE OLD FIRE Is
STILL THERE! TF{E REACH
ING HAND IS Still. THERE?
AND. YOU. ..CA2I.. 60
ION!
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Secretary Hull as Good
Samaritan

TN inviting twentynne other nations to join with the
= United States in attempt to bring about exodus
of Jews from Naz Germany and Austria Secretary of
State Hull plays the part of the Good Samaritan. The
Ill., 1o,,;oL Good Samaritan was the biblical char
acter who stopped to bind up the
'e'"So0 ''"' wounds of victim of thugs and rob-
bers instead of passing by the other side of the road
There will be opposition to the plan here and there
AntSemitism has its practitioners almost everywhere.
Jew haters explain their feelings in several ways.
Some say that Jews smarter than Genties, and
more pushing, so they get the money; that Jews
INSCRIPTIONS in business; that Jews pride them
selves being apart and refuse to become
simulated in any nation; and so on.
The most civilized nations nowadays contain the
fewest Jew baters It would be act of the highest
humanity if these nations could get together to well
come proportonate quotas of those now suffering
from the ant-Jewish theology of Adolf Hitler as put
in practice by the Nazi Brownshrts.
We hope the plan materializes and quickly. We're
especially encouraged to believe it has chance by the
that the British government ready to cooperate
Hitler is known to have healthy respect for Great
Britain and to want to stay Brtains good side as
long as he Here is his chance to please lot of
Influential Engishmen, and hope he is statesman
enough to grab the chance.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
WashingtOn's Advice

Your recent editorial, wood
row Wilson's Place in History"
was very interesting and timely.
AS you pointed out, "He kept us
out of war long enough to get
reelected and then he put us
in"
The above is a summary OF
his place in history. AS the
voters repudiated him by de-
priving the Democratic party
of its power-electing a Repub-
lican President and Congress at
the first opportunity-his fate
ought to be a lesson to saber
rattlers and war mongers now
and forever more.
Such nitwits ought to at
least read-if they can't find
time to study-Washington's
farewell address. 1t is as logical
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Jackasses and Jacks

IF SENATOR H. STYLES BRIDGES, of New Hamp-
SHIRE is msinformed about record tampering in
the IVA he about the profit and loss attending
purchase of ackass by the Valley Authority his face
is due to get red.
Upon investigation by the IVA it develops the jackass
cost $500 instead of $3.50 and sold for $35O-a
profit of $780,
With wrath and indignation, Senator H. Styles Bridges
arose in the Senate few days ago and cited the pur-
chase of the animal example of IVA waste and
mismanagement He declared the jackass cost $3.50
$4,000 the purchase price after 80 had been spent
searching for worthy type for improving the ackass
stock in the Tennessee Vaeyand had been sold for $780,
Now it is found the larger expenditure involved not
jackasses but jacks-hydraulc jacks-for in lifting
heavy loads of materials at Norris Dam.
The confusion when Senator H. Styles Bridges
informant mixed up bids received the day for four
large mechanical jacks and ackass He then spread
the story which grew and grew stories have habit
Of doing.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Cure for VagrGncy

In answer to the statement Of
the Businessmen's Association
of a fortnight ago that we
should give jail sentences to
Migrants, let me say that the
city doesn't need more police.
All the businessmen need to do
is to give the socalled Migrants
some work ana a decent living
wage.
am one of the socalled va.
grants out of a job. Because I
am honest and sober-minded it
seems like a man that is willing
to do most anything can't get a
job.
I went to the relief agency for
a little help. 1--WE are sorry was
all the help I could get, or an
order for a surplus food hand
out.
The old saying is IAN idle
mind is the devils work shop"
and it is Q true saying.
Nineteen women were taken
in a recent police vice drive.
These girls are what they are
not because they enjoy it.
I know, because have driven
a cab in this city for four
years, and I have had girls come
to me and beg for something
to eat. They couldn't get any
jobs, and so they had to make a
living the best way they could.
God help every one of them;
because no one else will when a
girl is down.
STANLEY J. VAN COSKY.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

and antelope. So later on an
other area stocked with game
was attached to the reserve.
With this came outcries against
the waste of money the sanctu-
airy entailed. But some travelled
folk, who had been to America
and seen our national park, per-
suaded the authorities to turn
the game sanctuary into a SINH
lar spot, with game wardens,
lodges and camps, Just as we
have in our park. The idea has
been a magnificent success.
Visitors come from every point
of the compass to pay their re-
spects to the jewellers within
this park.
Kruger National Park is an
8,000-Square-mile trace in north
ern Transvaal. It is bounded
on the north by the Limpcpo
River, on the south by the Croc-
odile River, and on the east by
the frontier of Portuguese East
Africa. It is 200 miles long and
40 miles wide. Every mile is
filled with interest and beauty.
The acacia forests and the
miles Of dense shrub and bush
are transversed by Swift-flowing
rivers, with here and there
rocky gorgeS and clear crystal
pools. So the terrain is ideal
for it's purpose, the sort Of per-
feet home that even animals
think about and long for.