davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06

hundreds, sheriffs' reports said. wer,
marooned there.
Other groups were reported ma.
rooned and suffering In San Gabriel
Big Tujunga and Soledad Canyons.
All Of the private cabins in Lytl.
Greek Canyon. near San Bernardino
were destroyed.
Airplanes, a blimp, tractors, horses
bucket lines and sundry other methods
of transportation were being employed
to hasten egress from the canyon sec.
tions.
At Camp Badly, there were 13 chill
dren, Is women and 20 men. A crew
Of rescue workers sent into the canyon
failed to get through.
AC. c. c. camp, on the ridge OF San
Antonio Canyon, signaled to aviators
that so youths there were badly in
need Of provisions.
From the flood control station at Big
Tujunga, came this appeal today:
We need bread, milk, candles and
coffee. We need gasoline for our
stoves. No groceries,
There are at least Is people at Big
Tujunga. The resort hotel was wiped
out. The Is are sleeping in the one
tiny remaining cabin.
Traffic congestion became so bad at
Anaheim, in Orange County, today
that the National Guard took con-
troll. Sight-seers we're turned back.
Mud, silt and debris-piled to
feet deep in some sections of the
Anaheim Fullerton Atwood district
may cover bodies that never will be
found. There are many Mexican
communities, such as La Jolla mot
to be confused with the San Diego
County town Of the same name) where
many of the missing are feared lost
forever in the sea of mud.
Guardsmen Prevent Looting.
In dozens of communities National
Guardsmen and special police patroled
areas where there were temporarily
abandoned homes-to prevent looting.
March Field, the great Army air
base, was still isolated. Eight thou
sand pounds of food were flown to it
today.
March Field aviators joined in the
humanitarian work OF flying food to
devastated sections They also were
completing complete aerial photo
graph of the flooded district to aid
IN estimating the total damages and
to help in rehabilitation work.
Flood damage to the desert town of
Victorville was estimated at 81, ,0O0, 900
with from 20 to so families home
less and one known death after waters
of the Mojave River swept through
two days ago.
To help in the repair work in Los
Angeles County. 5000 w. P. A. en-
ployes are at work. Four thousand
were assigned to temporary rehabili-
tation work yesterday, 5000 more to-
day.
Ohicials said it would take at least
q year to replace the 80 highway
bridges washed out in Los Angeles
County.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
RED RIVER PERIL FADES

SHREVEPORT. La. March S (P)-
Swollen Red River. which caused sew
eral deaths and widespread inunda-
ton in Southwestern Arkansas, today
had passed its crest In Northwest
Louisiana and was falling.
The Red was still rising gradually
at Alexandria, Central Louisiana, on
its course through rich farming Sec
tions to the Mississippi River, but the
situation was reported In hand.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
FRANCE BLOCKING
LARGER-SH|P MOVE
Is Revealed as Holding Up
Efforts of Britain and
-. U. S. at Farley.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
News that France is acting as q
brake on the rush of the United States
and Britain to build larger battle
ships came yesterday from reliable Of
ficial and diplomatic sources.
At the London naval consultations
now In progress, France is holding up
the movement toward bigger ships, it
was revealed. Secretary of State Hull
u studying developments there be-
fore sending instructions to the Amer
lean delegates.
France has problems of her own
which are now coming to the fore,
ofncials said. She hesitates to grant
permission to Britain and America to
build larger battleships because of
the effect this would have in Eu-
rope.
The result would be that Germany
and Italy. Frances possible opponents
in war, also would build them, it was
said, and France would have to do
likewise.
Offering Compromise.
France is willing to abide by a
limitation Of $4,000 tons on battle
ship size. but wants Germany (now
bound by treaty with England) and
Italy (not bound by any treaty. to do
the same.
France is offering a compromise
suggestion. She says let the the Lon
don naval treaty of 1886 stand as
among the United States, Great Brit
ain and France, and keep its limita-
ton Of $4,000 tons in effect.
At the same time let new treaty
be written whereby the United States
and Britain could build larger battle
ships for their Pacific fleets. France
argues that if the mightier warships
are made necessary by Japan's re-
ported construction of such craft, then
they should be confined to the Pa
cific.
Limit on Activities.
The new treaty would state that the
superdrea dnaughts were designed for
the Pacific and not the Atlantic or
Mediterranean and could not be used
IN those seas.
France can point to the example
Of = naval treaty signed last year
between Britain and Russia, whereby
limitations were imposed on Rus
sias European feet, but none on her
Asiatic feet.
Such an arrangement would be
comparatively easy for the United
States to accept. officials said. but not
for Britain, which has interests and
naval forces in many seas and would
not want to see the sphere of action
ef her biggest battleships limited.
Furthermore, they believe Germany
and italy would question the good
faith Of such an arrangement. They
would argue that in case OF trouble
between them and Britain. Britain
certainly would send to their waters
her biggest ships, no matter what
treaty had been signed.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Ex.Rail Official Dies.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 5
R.-John Frederick Youse, 80, re-
tired general freight agent for the
New York Central Railroad and a civic
leader, died today after an illness Of
three weeks.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Floods Casualty List
BY the Associat ted Press,

|
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March S.
A revised casualty list, checked with
improving communications and COM
piled by the Associated Press follows:
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Identified Dead.
Pail A. Caye, "a, U. S. S. Chicago,
Long Beach.
Fred Wilkie, sls Yolo street, Los
Angeles.
John Croft. so. Long Beach.
William v. Gray, 80. Long Beach.
Lemuel l.. Stewart. "a, Long Beach.
Charles Yount. U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania Long Beach.
Santana Fujihara, IS, North Holly
wood.
Mrs. S. Fujihara, 40, North Holly
wood.
shiltern Fujihara, 10, North Holly
wood.
Meyo Fujihara, 8, North Hollywood.
Furutani Fujihara, IL, North Holly
wood.
Jason Welborn, az, North Holly
wood.
Warren H. Atherton. Glendale.
Charles A. Gray so, Grifiith Park,
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Joseph Randall, "a, Los An.
geles.
Leonard Travis Randall. s, Los
Angeles.
Philip R. s. Stevenson, Los Angeles.
Carmen Alvidrez, 10 months, Big
Tujunga.
Mrs. Rachael Whitman, 2s, Los An
geles
Donald Whitman, infant, Los An
geles.
Mrs. Henry Lackey. 81. Claremont.
Melba Lackey 6. Claremont.
Jack Lackey, infant, Claremont.
Mrs. Roy T. Savage, Camp Baldy.
John Kartheiser, IS, Tujunga Can
yon.
J. c. Matchie, II, U. S. s. Cali
fornia.
Otis Peterson, "a. Lomita.
William H. Kalls, 81, Hansens
Camp.
Victor Haddoch Camp Baldy.
William Hedlund. Camp Baldy.
Unidentified Dead.
Eleven bodies: Six men. a boy and
four women, found In the Tujunga
washes and stretches OF the Los An
geles River.
Reported Missing.
Lindsay A. Britt, 50, Long Beach.
Mrs. Lena Britt. IS. Long Beach.
Jerry Britt. their son, all on the
Long Beach bridge when collapsed.
F. Love, colored. Wildwood.
Mrs. - Booker, Coldbrook.
Six in Wildwood.
Two in haywood.
Five in San Gabriel Canyon.
Eight of the Fraiso family near Po.'
mona.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Identified Dead,
David Swanson, ~, Atwood.
Mrs. Lenora Swanson, ~, Anaheim.
Teddy Casa, 10, Atwood.
Francis Montana, l3, Atwood.
Baby Vargas. IS days, Atwood.
Carmelita Montao. 9. Richfield.>
Frances Montao, 3, Richfield.
Rita Casas, Atwood.
John Doe Riggs, Atwood.
Mary Rintana, IS, Atwood.
Mrs. Renaldo Barragan. La Jolla.
Theresa Barragan, 10. La Jolla.
Rudolph Barragan. 10. Atwood.
Estella Barragan, 3, La Jolla.
Romando Rintana, ~, Atwood.
Antonio Hurtado, ~, Anaheim.
Lydia Hernandez, months, Ana
helm.
John zeunigo, 10, Fullerton.
Charles E. Parks, San Juan Capt.
strano.
Maria Zuniga, 8. Fullerton.
Unidentified Dead.
Boy aged 8, Anaheim.
One in Fullerton
Two in Placentia
Evening star., 1938-03-06
P. W.. A. ENGINEER DIES
George p. stowitts Was in Charge
of Tirst Region.

+ The Public Works Administration
received word yesterday Of the sudden
death Of George p. Stowitts. 50. re-
gional engineer Of the first P. w. A.
region, with headquarters In New
York City.
Mr.. stowitts collapsed last night as
he stepped OF train at Montclair,
N. j., where he lived. Death was
attributed to heart disease.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Missing.

Missing.
- Castro, boy, 6, Atwood.
- Castro, girl, 2. Atwood.
- Castro, boy, 4. Atwood.
Jose Vargas. Atwood.
Mrs. Mary Vargas, his wife, Atwood
Theresa Vargas. 10. Atwood.
Rolando Vargas, 10, Atwood.
Lydia Vargas. 10, Atwood.
John Vargas, 4. Atwood.
Mrs. Frances Montana, %, Atwood
Mrs. ROBBERS Montana Richfeld.
Wesley Mum. Santa Ana.
Ernestine Hernandez. 7, Anaheim.
Juanita Hernandez, lS month, Ana.
helm.
S. L. Bathgate, San Juan Capis-
trano.
Two children Of Mrs. Mary Rintana
SAN BERNARD1NO COUNTY.
Identified Dead.
w. E. Stone, 60, Los Angeles, at
Cotton.
Joe Flynn. Victorville.
Tom Flynn. S., Barstow.
Charles Smith. Victorville.
Mrs. j. F. Daley, San Bernardino.
jim Mcdonnell. IA. San Bernardino
r. H. Wessing Of San Jose, San Ber.
nardino.
Unidentified Dead.
Man, IS, east Of Claremont Railwa,
Station.
Man in Mojave River, near Victor.
vile.
Woman and boy near Ontario.
Man near Barstow.
TWO men at Lake Arrowhead.
Missing.
Gene Adams. Redlands.
Mrs. Gene Adams, Redlands.
Three school girls, San Bernardino
Boy in Lytle Creek Canyon.
Two men believed under landslide
on mountain highway.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
Identified Dead.
Philip Ralph Evanson, Los Angelo.
bakery driver. Riverside.
Malcolm Massey. 10. killed by light.
ming. Corona.
Donald Mcdonnell, 10, Redlands,
brother Of Jimmy, drowned in San
Bernardino.
Missing.
William Campbell, Riverside.
John Gentry, Riverside.
Twenty others in West Riverside.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Identified Dead.
William Mccarthy. Ventura.
Al Smith. 56, Piru
Eliseo Avala, Santa Paula.
Missing.
Bert Williamson. oil company presi-
dent, near Sespc.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
M. J. Reedy Appointed.

Michael Joseph Reedy, 5066 Con-
duit road NV, has accepted an ap-
pointment as second lieutenant in
the Organized Reserves. the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Scouts to ColIect~Toys

Scouts to Collect Toys
Members of the Highland Boy
Scout Troop 90 will pick up bro
ken toys and glazed covered maga-
/ zines Saturday, December 3. Anyone
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

food sale was discussed and was
given at the Red and White store
Saturday, November S. The High
land Homemakers room improve
ment club. will not enroll again for
the coming year. . g%.at p.
The Highland Homemakers club
held their usual meeting November
10 at the home of their leader Mrs.
Woods was presented with gift for
her fine leadership of the past year.
The demonstration for November
was given on the selection of shoes
by Verdine Foraker, Madene Shields
giving a demonstration on Press
ing Wool Garments" at the No
vember IL meeting. ".,H~ ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Thursday, November "a. ,o,.

Word has been received !,
birth OF a son TO Mr.. and NJ The
mer Hawker at the Pasco - 40. Eli
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Flors , :
merson a son on Sunday, NoS = En-
20. Mrs. Kempf is the nurse ''''Oef
Hon. Knute Hill was o.
night guest at the Mrs. Lee OVef.
son home Sunday and left M p'
morning for Washington, d =
MIR. and Mrs. Ford Quinn, !. -.
koa were weekend guests ~ ~ l !.
home OF Mrs. Gumm'S parents :. Y, NE
ana Mrs. Leslie J. Smith "a AR
were on their way home fro,, iney
tending the National GRANGE az
vention at Portland. Mr., ana son.
smith accompanied them how ,s'
spend the Thanksgiving holiday y
Miss Billy Markham OF p,o,,,.
was a weekend guests at the Ina. aau
son home. a'up'
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Robert Beam and Bob Rupp, who
are with the Highway checking sta
ton at Pasco, are staying at the @
A. Rupp home while located at Pas
co. :'. a. . O."
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wagner and
Mrs J. E. Odom of Freewater were
guests Friday at the Rupp home
Mrs. Odom went on to Spokane for
a visit with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swayze returned on
Sunday after attending the Ma
tional Grange convention at Port
land. ...t
A goodly number attended the
meeting of the Fourth Friday club
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Erling
Berg. The moving picture put on
by Mrs. Ethel zirkle was very much
enjoyed. Mrs. Sandberk and Mrs
Mcclure were assistant hostesses.
The next meeting the Christmas
party will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Lampson on Tuesday, Decem-
Der Goth.
Mrs. w. II. Witt spent two days
last week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Da-
Wis at Walla Walla. Then they
left Wednesday to eat Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with her daughter, Miss
Isobel Witt at Seattle. .....
Miss Evelyn Sandberg returned
aftervisiting her sister, Mrs. q. A.
PEBBLES at Walla Walla. -a
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

| A Thanksgiving dinner is being
held today at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Peter. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mis-
| ner and family, Mrs. Don Peter and
children of Butte, Montana and MIR.
and Mrs. Bruce LampSon and Mr..
and Mrs Harley Peter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle and
son Billy were Sunday visitors al
the William Blair home In the
Horse Heaven. .zz--..--.-.-..-.
Mrs. ChaS Warter and son Rich
ard of Chicago. arrived last Sunday
to visit at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. -PaulSen.. Mr
, Warter will arrive later, coming to
= snend Christmas here with his
, family.
! A family dinner was held at the
Ted watkins home on Tuesday
l Covers were laid for Mr.. and MRS
Joe Watkins and oaughter' Kaye
;. Mr. en5 Mrs Ed Watkins and heI
daughter, Martha, ana son DarreI
D ord Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
2 dauahter Rose Mary and Opal
!. prflIoa followed the dinner.
Kennawick highlands grange will
lhoJa +heir REGULAR meeting on No
uo,,,har os ;nsteadI of usual date.
Tho Hiohland Homemakers All
o,,,h hold their usual meeting a,
: the home of their leaoer, MIS-. n. w
WOODS on November 8. The cooked
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Notice of General Election


Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of December, 1888 a
general election will be held in the
city of Kennewick, state of Wash
ington, for the election Of the fol-
lowing city officers: Mayor, City
Treasurer, City Clerk, City Attor-
ney, two councilmen, first ward;
one councilman, second ward; one
councilman. third ward; one coun-
Gilman at large. Z
. The election Will be opened at 8
o'clock in the morning and will con-
tinue until 8 O'clock in The evening
Of the same day. -.
The polling booths viii be at the
following places: first ward, city
hall; second ward, Kennewick Auto
company; third ward, Standard
Lumber company's office.
Dated this oath day of November,
1888. .-TT"g
Winifred Campbell, city clerk.
x ,ll:24-l2:l i,
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Robert Ross. Mr.. Ross is postmast-
err at Grand Coulee and was the
former editor of the Richland Ad-
vocate.
The Richland boys basketball
team played Columbia here last
Friday night, the local boys lost by
a II to % score. It was a fine game
and the local boys have the makings
of a good strong team for this sea-
son. eBsidese having brand new
suits, it was the first game to bt
played in Richards fine new gym
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Muncey ane
daughter, Kathleen, were Prossel
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pugh ane
children of Withro are spending thu
holiday at the home Of DR.. and Mrs
!, Lemon. Mr.. Pugh was the physica
education teacher in the Richlane
high school last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Berry are TIT
parents of a son born last Wednes-
day at the Pasco hospital. ~ ,. =
The county nurse visited TIT
Richland schools Wednesday.
Vern Wetherite, former Richlanc
resident and Miss Anderson of Cor.
flu were married last Tuesday. They
were visitors in Richland Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Goats and Mrs
Goats, ST. of Kennewick spent Sun
day visiting at the home of Fannie
Lewis. II. ..-.-...s. &C.,. .... o.. E. ......-
Claude Wetheral of Carson is Wis
iting his brother, G. Wetheral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreamer and family
of Yakima are spending the week
end at the home of Mrs. Creamer's
father, DR.. Lemon. ..z.~
Gus Long and son Art spent Sum
day at Corfu visiting at the home
of Mr.. Longs daughter, Mrs. Lynn
Sloppy. a.. ...is ~. .trs =.
The first play to be given in the
new auditorium at the grade
school will be given tonight by the
grade pupils. The play is entitled
the Indian Princess" ..... ....
Mrs. Roy Allen, Mrs. Meredith
and Mrs. Ford Hutton were Dime,
guests Sunday at the home Of Mrs
Ora Ford.
Mrs. Stairet and daughter, Dorcas
and Mrs. Ruth Carmichael drove tc
Seattle Wednesday to spend the
weekend. +s- ,....s-e. r. x. 7e.z
velma Meredith and Milo Nc
Clendon drove over from Seattle on
Wednesday to spend the holidays
visiting in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will LoWden OF Yak
ina were guests Sunday at the Vic
Nelson home. Mrs. G. E. McClendon
and sons Milo and Earle spent the
Thanksgiving at the home. Of Del
bert Avery in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Correction

In last weeks paper the caus =,
the Withers fire on the Hipblars.
was given as defective wiring
reflection upon the workman sncs
apparently, was not the CASE
ther it was defective equipment
The Withers wish this correct,os
made in fairness to the mechanic.
who did the wiring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Schubert Club

Following the regular reheasa,
Tuesday Of the Schubert Club, tbs
board met and decided on the date
for the annual Christmas concert
The date set is Sunday evening, De.
cember ID. The 80 members are
working hard with their director
Charles Asbury in preparation for
this concert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Locust Grove
\ Grange Guests
j of Valley Grange

KENNEwICK VALLEY Valley
grange will put on the first and
second degrees at the regular meet
ing Friday, December 2. Locust
Grove grange will be the guest of
Valley on December 16.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright of
Kennewick were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the j. c.. tombstone
home. ..... -..-. ......
Thanksgiving services were held
at the Methodist church from
seven to eight am. Thanksgiving
morning by the Rev. Danials. ei.- y.
Mary Jane Griffith, Shirley Pet
erson, Lorraine Bolt, and Betty
Schiffner, Richland high school
student accompanied by their adj
visor, Mrs. Dighton, attended a
meeting Of the Girls League held
at Waitsburg Saturday. 49,
Word was received this week that
Ethyl E. Mann, youngest daughter
of Dave Mann of Richland, was
married In Spokane to Keith Rush
ton Of Grand Coulee dam. They will
make their home In Mason City,
where the groom is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hearty and
son Dick of Amberg, Wisconsin, ar
rived in Richland Saturday to make
their home. Mrs. Hearty is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Redman.
Dave Mann received word this
week of the birth Of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Mann of Spokane.
-. Warden arrived from Cutbank,
Montana Saturday to be with his
wife, who Is Ill at the Pasco hospi-
tai.
Francis Kilkiney is Ill with scar
let fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peddicord and
daughters spent the weekend visit
ing at the home Of Peddicord's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
BENTON COUNTY VOTERS

Thank you for the fine vote you
gave me and hope that, associated
with your Mr.. Moulton, we may
work together for the good Of the
district as a whole.
EARL COE
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Miss Nelson to
Wed Yakima Man

RICHLAND-Mrs. Vic Nelson re-
turned home from Yakima Sunday.
While there she attended bridge
luncheon at which Miss Hazel Nell
son was hostess. Inscribed tallies
revealed the bethrothal of her sis
ter Georgia Nelson to Wayne
Thompson of Yakima. The wedding
will take place December 2 in Pasco.
Miss Nelson. dl6e4MefE of Albert
Nelson of Richland, was graduated
from the Richland high school. She
attended Washington State College
and was also graduate Of Kinman
Business College of Spokane. Her
fiance, son of Mrs. Laura Thomp-
son of Yakima, attended school in
Yakima. He is now employed by
the Pacific Power and Light Co. in
Yakima, where the couple plan to
live. - ..,',.. ..-... F..
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Order Your Christmas ~-n-.'-,r
Cards now so that you win have
plenty O time TO I'D .aein 20
your friends who live afar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Highlanders to
Cooperate With
WOlnan's Club

HIGHLANDS - All Highlanders
and friends are urged to help the
Kennewick Highlands Wonan's
Club by collecting and saving sales
slips, to help them win the First
Award of SIS" in the new Kenne-
wick Courier-Reporter Campaign
contest. ---------------- >,
The Highland Woman's Club will
meet for their regular meeting De-
cember at the Highland clubhouse.
Roll call will be. responded to by
telling what Christmas Means to
Me- Hostesses for the day will be
as follows: Mrs. N. L. Foraker; Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Burdette Boies, Mrs. w.
Moore.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

they live by poaching-both fish
and fowl.
They take their salmon from
the lakes in the very early morn
ing when the waters are
Shrouded in mist through which
rides their protector, the ghost
of the O'Donoghue, of the Glens
of Killarney-on a white horse.
I've seen him myself, perfectly
shaped. beast and man, gallop
out Of the clouds.
KILLARNEY is like Nice in the
IA south of France. The Eng
lish could have made it into an
Irish Riviera, but they never
bothered. And now that the
Irish themselves should be do
ing something about 1t, not
move has been made. The
county of Kerry. where the lakes
are situated, is the warmest
spot in the British Isles. There
grow palm trees. cedars OF
Lebanon arbutuS. fuchsia,
scented orchids. blue grass, but
terwort and the Mediterranean
strawberry tree.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Need PatriOtisv11

What this country needs Is
a good big dose Of practical
patriotism. Not the kind that
comes to the fore when ban
ners are flying and soldiers
marching, but, sane, everyday,
down-to-the-earth patriotism as
our forbearS knew it and
loved it, and of which one ounce
in time of peace is worth a
barrel in time of war.
We need a patriotism so fer
vid, so constant, so complete
that it will purge" America
once and for all OF communists
and communism.
We need a patriotism now
that will reelect to public office
those men who, though they
stood to lose all, risked that
all willingly in defense of the
Constitution. They are the real
heroes of this decade, and I for
one would like to contribute to
a fund whereby their names
might be written in letters Of
gold and placed in the most