davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Human Needs

The 1886 Mobilization for Human Needs which opens
two-day session here tomorrow holds tremendous
promise for those in need and likewise holds forth
hope of solution of problem which is worrying those
who have been able to survive financially the years of
depression
The conference consisting of business, ctUic and
L1eLfGre leaders from all parts of the country, pro-
poses to take up the problem of restoring to ganful
occupation those UUhO are unemployed.
THAT IS THE GREATEST SINGLE PROBLEM IN
THE COUNTRY AND 1T Is ONE WHICH HAS IN NO
WAY BEEN SOLVED BY THE GOVERNMENTAL.
AND PRIVATE EFFORTS OF THE LAST FEW
YEARS.
The leaders who will gather here tomorrow bring with
them thorough knowledge Of conditions in their home
communities.
They know approximately how many in each of these
communities unemployed they know the possibilities
Of unemployment within their communities and they
know what steps be taken within those communi-
ties best to utilize those possibilities
Billions and billions of dollars have been spent by the
Federal Government to support the unemployed.
Comparatively nothing has been spent by the Govern
ment to foster the employment in normal activities
of the approximately ten million who out of jobs.
WHATEVER THE MOBILIZATION FOR HUMAN
NEEDS CAN DO TOWARD PROPOSING AND CARRY
ING INTO EXECUTION PLAN FOR NORMAL RE-
EMPLOYMENT WILL BE GREAT CONTRIBUTION
TO THE NATION.
Representing as they do organizations which bear the
burden of private charity in their communities those at
tending the conference naturally will discuss the func
lions of private charity in connection with the relief
activities of the Government.
HERE AGAIN THE MOBILIZATION WILL BE
OF NATIONAL SERVICE, FOR IT MUST BE RE-
MEMBERED THAT PRIVATE CHARITY NEVER
STOPPED FUNCTIONING DURING THE DEPREs-
SION.
It has maintained and is maintaining hospitals Clinics
and various welfare and character building organizations
The continuance of these institutions is essential
They form part Of the Government program either
as it exists or as it is contemplated.
PROVISION FOR CONTINUING THESE ACTIVI-
TIES WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE MADE BY THE
MOBILIZATION WHICH HAS THE BEST WISHES
OF ALL THOUGHTFUL CITIZENS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
EMBLEMS

This is the story of the sorrow
full sunflower.
All decency demands that it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
The Human Side of the News = By Edwin c. H

Undoubtedly it will interest the'
men of the United States to learn
that they have so much i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
IT'S THE LAW

Speaking of etiquette, which. in
case we weren't, we might as well.
someone wanted to know why or
how or what is the proper way to
address the President of the
United States.
Maybe you think because SO
many people have used the &C.
copied address of "Mr. President"
that it is just a custom.
No such thing. Congress passed
an act during the term of the
first Congress that he should be
addressed as Mr.. President" to
get away from the hated mon
archial addresses of Your Excel
lency," etc.
And so it's not a matter Of
etiquette; it's matter of law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
SHE'S ON THE SPOT

Her club is discussing this%to GRUDGE Grudge against
muchy mudded modern world what Against that job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Greatest Show on Earth
By Frank Miller Smith

.peared in town to talk before the
National Press Club.
Mr.. Snyder thought Of the gem
tleman with sunflowers. Here
was a chance for decoration with
perhaps a passing of the sunflow-
ers to the scribes with the hope
that if they couldn't see the Lam
don way they would at least get
hay fever and cry for Roosevelt.
Mr.. Snyder looked for the
guardian of the sunflowers. He
looked longingly and in vain. 1t
just had to be that with all the
enthusiasm and all the sunflow-
ers bound up in an individual who
had waited for just this oppor-
tunity, he couldn't be found.
1t looks like he will have to wait
to decorate the East Room of the
White House with the blooms in
case Governor Landon gets there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

ible for%is simple-for
Evening star., 1936-02-03

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, February -Four wom-
en- run a fox farm, lighterage Arm,
two stores and mining properties in
Alaska with never a written agree
ment among U.s."
The success of the four was ex-
planned here today by one of them,
white-haired Mrs. T. A. Petersen,
while on business and pleasure trip.
In business with her are her sister,
Miss Adella Vollmer: Mrs. William
Marks, a widow, and her 20-year -old
daughter, Ethel Marks.
When her husband died, Mrs. Peter
sen took over tin mine properties at
Tin City. She also has the lighterage
business, consisting of one of the best
tugs in the North, fleet Of smaller
tugs, scows, outboards and dories. A
score of natives and longshoremen are
employed. Mrs. Petersen shares these
businesses with her sister. She has
a separate superintendent of the fox
farm.
Mrs. Marks and Ethel are partners
in the big store at Teller and the
branch at Igloo.
ETHEL drives the dog teams between
the two stores and also to Nome and
she runs the outboard motors or what
ever else needs to be done," Mrs.
Petersen said.
Business troubles? All businesses
have some.
Are women hard to get along with
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Dratha

ANDERSON. AUBREY A. Suddenly. on
Monday, February 3, 1896. at Gallinger
Hospital. AUBREY A.. ANDERSON. Re
mains resting at Frazier's funeral home.
NELLIE L; On Sunday. Feb
Ingraham st. NV. NELLIE L. ATKIN-
SON. widow of Eldren Winslow Atkinson
She is survived by one son, Harold B.
Atkinson grandson. Harold B. Atkin-
son; IT., and four sisters, Mrs. Charles
Steidel. Mrs. Robert Walsh, Mrs. Charles
service on a. Tuesday: February 4. at 2
NV, Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
BARKSDALE, CAPT. WILLIAM A. On Sat-
urday, February l., 1885, at Fort Myer.
va, Capt. WILLIAM 4: BARKSDALE.
BELOVED BE- ed. u husbsnd Of Grace MusteIier
Barksdaie. Notice Of funeral later. 4
BASSFORD. CHARLES s. On Sunday,
FEBRUARY 2. 1885: at Children's Hospit al
CHARLES s. BASSFORD. infant son OF
Charles A. and Ethlyn Stannard Bass
lord. aged 10 months; late residence.
I4l5 Chaplin st. NV. Remains resting
at eth the " "; Chambers Co; funeral
funeral later.
2. 1886. JOSHUA F. BEALL OF 4Ig iii,
ST. Sc. beloved husband of Mary A..
Beall. He is also survived by three sons
and three daughters. Remains resting
at the Deal funeral home. s16 H st. ne.
am. from s0 the above e'funes funeral T. home: o. :
thence to st. Barnabas''. Church. Mary
land. where services will be held at 10
am. Interment church cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR WILLIAM COWELL
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, February 8.
Rites for William NJ Cowell, So,
who died in the Montgomery County
General Hospital on Friday. were held
here today at the home of his broth
er. Albert w. Cowell. with interment
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Cowell. a carpenter, had lived here
virtually all his life. He moved to
Potomac. Md, short time before
being taken i'll last Fall
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary
c. Cowell; two sisters, Mrs May Hen
derson of Potomac and Mrs. Melvina
Waterholter of Takoma Park, Md, and
three brothers, Albert w. Coweu of
Silver Spring, John c. Cowell of Four
Corners. Md. and Sylvester C. Cowell
of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
CAPT. BARKSDALE
DIESAT FORT MYER
Last Rites Wednesday for Army
Officer, Native Of Falls
Church.

Capt. William A. Barksdale,
U. S. A., 80, died Saturday at the
Fort Myer Hospital after brief ILL
ness.
Burial with full military honors In
Arlington National Cemetery has been
arranged tentatively for pm. We'd
nesday. Services will be held in the
Fort Myer chapel, with Rev. Ralph
c. Deibert, chaplain, officiating.
Capt. Barksdale was born in Falls
Church, Va, the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barksdale.
He was graduated from Central High
School in 1919 and from the Mill
tary Academy at West Point in 1924.
In 1929 he was appointed to the
Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla,
and after training course there was
stationed In the Hawaiian Islands
until 1882, when he came to Fort
Myer. He was advanced to the rank
of captain last June.
Surviving are his wife, a daughter,
Patsy Ann, az; two sisters, Miss
Eliza and Miss Mary Barksdale, both
OF Washington, and a brother, Ash
ton Barksdale of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Cranberry and Apple Shippers
Must Kn0,v Exact Barrel Sizes

Diameter Of heads-Cranberries,
1914 inches; apples, 17M inches.
Distance from head to head-Cran-
berries, 25A inches; apples. 26 inches.
circumference Of bulge-Cranberries,
581a inches; apples. "a inches. Thick
ness Of staves-Cranberries, not more
than 7-l0 of an inch; apples, Y of an
inch.
The application is limited to sales
by the barrel. II the apples or cram
berries are sold by the pound, peck or
ton. they can be put in any container.
Legislation on containers covers 10
pages Of fine print. Standards are
fixed for fruit and vegetable barrels.
lime barrels. baskets for grapes and
other fruits and vegetables, and for
hampers, round stave baskets and
splint baskets for fruits, vegetables and
other purposes.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Arlington County Is far behind sched-
ule, according to County Manager Roy
S. Braden.
Contracts for the restoration Of
more than go miles Of county roads,
torn up for the installation Of sewers,
were awarded last Fall. The work,
abandoned during the severe cold spell.
will be resumed as promptly as pos
sible. the county manager declared.
He warned, however, that roads will
be in a bad condition for some time
after the thaw sets in.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Standard equipment Of . farmer
who grows both apples and cranberries
Is q tailor's tape measure.
Apples are shipped in barrels, and
cranberries are shipped in barrels. But
the barrels are different sizes, in ac-
cordance with law, and woe to the
shipper who mixes his barrels.
Whoever sells apples in q barrel
which varies from the legal measure is
fined 81 barrel. But the unfortu-
nate who tries to sell cranberries in a
wrong-size barrel is liable to $500
penalty.
Eagle-eyed observers Of the Agricui-
ture Department are ever on the watch
for wrong barrel sizes, and it takes q
sharp watcher to note the difference.
The variation in containers is slight.
thus:
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Deaths Reported.

Lucinda Lusby. so. Ills B st. ne
Christopher Arnett. Is, Gallinger Hospital.
Carolina Marinari; u. 53o 11th. St. Sc.
Harriet NJ storch. 70, sibley Hospital
Katherine r. Latiner. 20. 300 Conn. ave.
Charles W. Layer, 65. 627 G st. ne.
William Harkrider. IS. Casualty Hospital.
Alice Barnhart. 81 Providence Hospital
Frank P. Avalear. So. Garfield Hospital.
Robert B. Morse. So. Sibley Hospital
Dena Pappas, 40. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Jeannette Noble A. Providence Hospital
Infant Eugene Montgomery. Children's Hos
pital.
Robert L. Porter. 73. 1909 4th st.
Alice Jones. 81. 1875 25th st.
Annie Hiehtower. 81. 1911 Sth st.
James Cotton. 81. $50 French st.
Ferdinand A. Miles. 40. 1923 Lamont ST.
Infant to Richard and Victoria Cook. Chill
dren'S Hospital
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Dra1ha

WOOD. ADDA VIVIAN. On January 1s,
VIVIAN WOOD. wife OF Edward steuart
wood and sister of Miss v. v. Showalter
residents of Washington. D. c.
When other helpers fail and comforts
Help of the Helpless. oh. abide with me.
wOODsON. EUGENE ROBERT Suddenly
on Saturday. February j. 1885. EUGENE
ROBERT WOoDSON. beloved husband
OF Anne Galtney Woodson. BODY rest
ing at the parlors of Almus R. Speare
1923 Conn. ave Services at his late
residence. 3245 Klingle Fd.. on Tuesday,
Roanoke, Va
YOUNG. MAYME z. Departed this life on
Thursday. January 30, 1895, at I2:3O
am. MAYME E. YOUNG, beloved
daughter of william A. and Jrlia It,
Young. Funeral was held on MONDAY,
Fe5ruary 3. at o'clock pm. from Fra
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Births Reported.

George and Mildred Adams boy.
William B. and Grace H Coakley, girl.
George c. and Mary Holt, girl.
Frederick v. and Eta L. Kennicutt. girl.
Frank w. and Myrtle B. Nicholas. boy.
Theodore and Dena Pappas. boy
Frank and Anna RAIDER boy.
William S. and Maria Taylor. boy.
Ralph F. and Santa A. Whelan, boy.
Francis and Anna Baker. boy.
Vincent J: and Angela NJ. Cosinano. girl.
Norman B. and Martha l. Kaufman, boy.
James T. and Catherine King. boy
Leonard T. and Emma B. Mordlie, girl
Albert w. and Helen A. Perry boy
John H. and Mildred E. Smith. boy,
Arthur D. and Eta F. Todd, girl.
Edward and Mary Brooks. girl.
Richard C. and Edith Contee, boy.
Napoleon and Vivian Harris boy
Solomon and Mabel e. jackson, boy,
William and Lucille Jones. girl
Adolphus and Frances Lee, girl
William and Norise Mcqueen. boy.
Walter. and Ethel Thomas, girl.
Clifford and Julia Wimbush. girl.
William and Anita Brown. boy.
Horace and Marjorie Hamlir, boy.
Carl and Mary Hinton boy.
Isaac and Emma Jones. boy,
Henry and Ethel Keys. boy.
William and Mildred Moseley. girl,
Harris and Grace Proctor. girl.
John A. and Melba Washington. girl.
James A. and Martha Wooten, boy
Evening star., 1936-02-03
GarA nf ThankH.

DUNCAN. LUCILLE BROWN. We wish to
thank our many friends, relatives em-
Printing. the Sunday School. and the
organizations for their kind expressions
Of sympathy and the beautiful floral
LUCILLE BROWN DUNCAN
e. F. DUNCAN. HUSBAND; WILHEL-
POWELL. SISTER,
Evening star., 1936-02-03
TRIPLETS ARE BORN
Parents Are American Indian and
White Wife,

SAN FRANCISCO, February 8 Up.
"A full-blooded American Indian and
his white wife were the proud parents
of triplet daughters yesterday.
The babies, born at Stanford Hos
pital. were the first for Emanuel
Coupes, 20. and his wife Olive, %.
Slightly premature. their weights were
S pounds 9 ounces. pounds ounces
and 4 pounds 3 ounces. Coupes, a
night watchman, formerly lived on an
Oklahoma Indian reservation.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
KILLED IN COLLISION
Wealthy Chicagoan Victim of
Auto-Truck Crash in Florida.

hULO- I uCh OIdSH III IUTIUH.
SANFORD, Fla, February 3 tR.-
Willard Otis Colvin. 35. wealthy Chi
cago resident, was injured fatally here
yesterday when his automobile and a
truck collided.
An inquest was set for today.
Colvin was en- route to Tampa,
where his wife is spending the Winter.
Colvin's car was demolished.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
COLD HALTS REBUILDING
OF ROADS IN ARLINGTON
Braden Warns County Routes
will Be in Bad Condition
When Thaw Starts.

" Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
February 3.-Weather conditions have
hampered workmen to such an extent
that the road-rebuilding program In
Evening star., 1936-02-03
CHRISTIANITYS ROLE
IN JAPAN is HAILED
Kagawa Says Converts Ranks
Grow, and Make Inroads
on Vice.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 3.-Chris-
tianity's success in Japan was de-
scribed to an audience of about $4,000
yesterday by DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa
japanese religious and labor leader, in
the last of his lecture series here.
The last decade. he said, has seen
the number of converts doubled ap-
proximately to 100000, as a result Of
the steady abandonment of long
existent prejudice.
The minister pictured Christianity
spreading the spirit Of purity, peace,
social service, personal piety and re-
spect Of labor, and thus making strides
against vice.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
-Four Women Pr0ue Successful
In Fox Farn,. Mines and Stores

, in business? OF course not. No, one
in our various businesses has a title.
We don't need one"
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Yule Trade Good.

Brazil reports the heaviest Christ
mas shopping of recent years.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
JACKSON. FRANK. Departed this ~

Sunday. February .. 1896. at his
residence: 201 King St. Alexandria Va,
FRANK JACKSON. He leaves to mourn
a stepdaughter. Mildred Lee: three sis
.ers, Jennie D.. Louise Stewart and
Ann Jackson: two brothers. William
and Oliver jackson; five nieces and four
nephews. and a host of other relatives
and friends. Funeral Wednesday, Feb
ruary D at 2 pm from Alfred Street
Baptist Church Alexandria, Va. In
terment Bethel Cemetery 4
Evening star., 1936-02-03
HnnENEY WIIIIAu a. c

February ! 1885, at St. Eliza BETH siaos: Hos:
services at the hospital on Wednesday.
February s.. at 10 am All members
OF Beacon Lodge, No. Is, I. o. o. r..
are requested to assemble at the main
entrance to conduct funeral services.
CHARLES G BARTON Noble Grand.
Attest. MATTER /. RHQADES Sec
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Dratha

BOILING, ROLFE E. On Monday. Feb
ruary g.. 1888. at Emergency hospital.
ROLFE E. BOILING. Funeral services
private. Interment Abingdon, Va. on
Wednesday. February s..
Evening star., 1936-02-03
TARTAGLIA. ANTONELLA. On s

TARTAGLIA. ANTONELLA. On sunday
february 2. 1896, at her residence 2S13
14th st: NV. ANTONELLA TARTAGLIA
wife of the. late Polito Tartaglia and
beloved mother of Guy Tartaglia Mrs.
Joseph march,. Pasquale Tartaelia. Mrs
Edith Bryan Mrs. Pompeo de Cesare
anc Mrs Lawrence d'AvanZo. Funeral
services at the above address on We'd
nesday February 5. at $50 am;
thence to the Holy Rosary Catholic
Church where mass will be offered for
The Iepose of her soul at 9 am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invit ed
Evening star., 1936-02-03

COSTELLO. MARTIN. On Friday jan
uary 81. 1886. at his residence. 911 5th
st. ne, MARTIN COSTELLO. beloved
husband OF Mollie Costello tnee Boyle)
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Tuesday. February 4. at
$3.50 am. Requiem mass at St. Alloy
Sius Church at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington
Evening star., 1936-02-03

TAYLOR. BEATRICE. Departed this life
February / 1896. at ia Virginia ave
sw. BEATRICE TAYLOR She leaves
to mourn their loss devoted husband
Matilda and Elizabeth Taylor: two sons.
William. jr.. and Randolph TAYLOR; three
aunts two uncles and also other reIa-
tives and friends Remains resting at
Eugene Fords funeral home, 1900 South
Capitol st. Funeral on Wednesday
February 5. at ] o'clock. from chapel.
Rev. ]. H. Randolph officiating. Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery. Remains may
be seen Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

HILLEARY. KATHARINE A. On Sunday.
February Q 1886 at her residence AZ
Adams ST. NV. KATHARINE A. HILL
LEARY. wife of the late Georee c. Hill
leary Prayers at the residence $50
am. Wednesday. February 5; thence to
st. Martins Catholic Church. North
Capitol and T sts.. where mass will be
offered at am. Interment Holy Rood
Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-02-03

THOMAS asS KATE KATE On sgndsy asyod Tebrusgy 5
Harry and William Thomas. She also
leaves two sisters. two brothers. two
srandchdFen fran and host Of other rest
Ruth pabneys q Funeral home Ff5H 45s st.
n;ssdaH nv, and may. may be seen after PM
the Methodist Church. Leesburg. va.
Interment in Virginia.
TINsLEY,; MATTE n; On Sunday: Feb
N. TINsI:EY: beloved wife, of Frederick
f ao loss psrq her sss sste4s sso
Ms M1Sd Mamie MIH Smith Ma ssnnis Ms
Edward. Patrick and Oscar Ford. and
mans Gn 1en eafs he aRe Mcdafe aeedi RAJ
home home ,d,s, asSo 9th St NV. Notice of fu-
roY.f Gsf1s ELnaABETH. LinHa,AsiB,ETH On Sunday, February
denee i4ss chupeh St. s NV. AZ MPs. Psf EIiz- liz
Asr and aunt ssf of Mrs
friends, Remains resting al the Nc
he Snt noon e'1 Tuesaas a & Februsr9 sra T. alter after
which time may be seen at her late resi-
denee Funeral from her late home Wed
to st. Aueustines Catholic Church.
where solemn high REQUIEM mass viii Be-
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends in
vited
WHEATLEY. FRANCES. Suddenly, en-
Sunday February .. 1886. FRANCES
WHEATLEY, beloved wife of William
Wheatley. She is also survived by seven
daughters and four sons. Funeral from
Wednesday. February B. at pm. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend,
1nterment Congressional Cemetery. 8
WIRE MARY w. On Sunday. February
9. 1886 at her residence. 4422 Dittmar
I'd. Country Club Grovel. Clarendon.
Va. MARY W. WIRE tnee Williams). be-
loved wife of George E. Wire and mother
Of George E.. jr.; Charles w. and Stella
Elizabeth Wire. Remains resting at the
Ives funeral home. 2s47 Wilson blvd.
Clarendon Va Funeral from ives
chapel. wednesday. February s, at 10
An. Interment Lovettsville. Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
HICHFIFID MARY rTNICp IN SUNDAY

February 2 1896. at Garfield Hospital,
MARY EUNICE HIGHFIELD OF Mar
bury, Nd. beloved wife of the late
Thomas z Highf1eld and mother OF Rob-
ert T. Highfeld. Funeral from V. L.
Speare Go. S. 1909 H st. NV. on Tues
day. FEBRUARY 4 at 2 pm. 1nterment
ClapUnO6 Cametnrv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
SITUATION IN EUROPE WEARS
 FAITHFUL HOUR
Diplomats, in Unparalleled Session, Strive to
 Prevent Break
} ACCUSED NATIONS
 BECOMING WRATHY
Spanish War Enters Thir- teenth Week with Ten
 sion at Fever Heat

LONDON, Oct. 10-Spains Fas- cist command announced early to- day that it had snapped the last rail line running to the east coast and at the same time three Euro pean Fascist States are pondering whether to make hot formal pro- test to Moscows charges that there has been a grave breach of Inter- national faith in the Spanish con- flict which is now entering the thirteenth week.
 Situation Unparalleled
 The present International Com mittee, meeting here in London, is in some respect unparalleled in con- temporary iploma tic history Twenty-seyen European states are represented at this secret session.
 Three States Pondering
 Italy, Germany and Portugal, the three Fascist. States, are understood to be pondering direct protest to Moscow for its charges that Fascist aid has been given to the Spanish insurgents and its own threat to help Madrid
 Liar is Hurled
 Dino Grandi, Italy's representa- tive, called the Soviet representative a liar, regarding the charges and made counter charge to the ef- feet that Russia has already sent arms to Madrid
 One Delegate Walks Out
 The delegate at the secret ses- sion from Portugal walked out of the conference, stating that was one way of refuting the charges his na- ton was aiding the Spanish insur- gents.
 Germany's delegate flatly denied the Moscow charges but failed to make it clear why German airmen and German planes are so predo- minate in the fighting in Spain.
 Await on Portugal
 Meanwhile the conference dele gates are awaiting Portugaps reply to Moscow's proposal that con- mittee be sent to Portugal to probe the assertions that nation is the keypOrt to Fascist aid in the war in Spain, that through that coun- try foreign arms shipments have been made.
 Yesterday it was intimated Por- tugal would not permit any such in- vestigating committee to land with in it's borders. Some sources claim this decision is a distinct avowal of guilt.
 Lighting dynamite fuses from cigarettes. the Austrian miners have pushed the Fascist to the cen ter of the long besieged Oviedo. The streets are reported strewn with bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
b0RAH WILL
 NOT STUMP
 FOR LANDON
Dean of Senate, Seeking Re. election, Will Campaign
 for Himself

SPOKANE, Oct. 10-William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho and dean of the United States Senate, announced here that he will pass up the Fall Presidential campaign and confine himself to speeches on issues in his own home state.
 Senator Borah, who is seeking reelection. said he will not speak for any candidate, not even for Gov. Alfred M. Landon, his party's standard bearer.
 Senator Borah declared the issues on which he will speak will be strictly on national issues. He fur ther stated he will not be guided solely by the Republican ideals but will move according to his own con- ception and for the best interests of the people.