davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
40 NEW JURYMEN
 REPORT FOR DUTY

Forty new jurymen reported for service today at common pleas and superior courts here. From their number 20 in each court, members of juries to hear cases now pending in court will be selected.
 The talesmen will serve for the remainder of the January session of Superior and common pleas courts. Their names were drawn March T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Suits include au W ool worsteds, blue serge, OK" lords, fancics in all m o d c Is! !! Topcoats in tans, greys, tweeds-in all models. Reg. values up to $22.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Our better type of hand tailored Suits and Top coats In heavy all W Ool worsteds, scrges, OxfordS, and garbadincS In newest c0lorS. Reg. values up to S29.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
FANCY SWEATERS

Mems slipOver sweaters, with or without the zippefs. in all col Ors. Reg. value $2.9S. Sale price ................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
CAT sTRoKERs WARNED

Toronto, O1s. (U.P)-Never stroke a cat when there's gasoline around, W. J. Scott, ontario fire marshal, warns. Scott said he had heard of cases where sparks gene rated from a cats fur had caused gasoline to explode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
IRISH NIGHT TO
 SHOW JUVENILES
Imelda Casey's Pupils to Feature Program To
 night at St. Thomas

With their green and gold the Irish of the North End will cele- brate St. Patricks day tonight at St. Thomas church hall where an Irish Night program will be pre- scented at 8:30 o'clock under the di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
PARTRIDGE ON YUKON

Gus Partridge, well known Fair
 banks merchant. is a passenger to Cordova on the steamer Yukon.
 He is going inside by the stage route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
"MUTINY ON THE. BOUNTY COMING TO THE CAPITOL
Al Jolson in Musicomedy Is Next Feature at
 Coliseum

Tomorrow afternoon Juneau resi- dents get their first view of Metro, Goldwyn- Mayors much heralded production of the famous Saturday Evening Post story 'Mutiny on the Bounty" when that picture opens at the Capitol Theatre.
 Proclaimed one of the mightiest adventure tales of all times, Nut iny of the Bounty" portrays the up- rising of the crew of His Majesty's ship Bounty, by band of seamen driven to desperation by the ty- rannical treatment of the ships master.
 Featured with Charles Laughton, are Clark Gable and Franchot Tone. The supporting cast also includes Dewitt Jennings, Herbert Mundin, Donald Crisp, Hal Le Suer. Dick Winslow, Stanley Fields, Eddie Quillan, Dave Thusby and Charles Irwin
 An entirely human, appealing story with music, The Singing Kid starring Al Jolson, opens to- morrow evening at the Coliseum. The picture is packed with spectac- ular speciality dance numbers, and shining in the great cast are: Sy- bil Jason. child star; Claire Dodd, Edward Everett Horton, Allen Jen- kins, Jack Durant and Frank Nit chell, the Yacht Club Boys, Wini Snow and Cab Galloway. The fem mine lead is played by Beverly Roberts, new to the screen but a recent sensation on Broadway.
 Showing for the last time tonight are. Man Hunt" with Ricardo Cortez and Marguerite Churchill, at the Capitol, and a double feature bill-"Too Tough 10 Kin and "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" at the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
E. GALAO TOPS
 IN BRUNSWICK ALLEY MATCHES
Brunswick and Mix e's Bowling Teams Are
 Winners Last Night

E. Galao helped his Brunswick team along to an easy win over the Thomas Hardware squad in the first City League bowling match at the Brunswick Alleys last even- ing. Galao was the outstanding bowler of the evening, with high match total of 563 and high single game of 218 Next in line for match total honors was M. Ugrin, of Mikes team, who rolled 555. Ugrin also took second high individual game, PIP, followed by his team mate, j. Alloy, with 211. Mikes team had no difficulty in taking it's match from the Arctic Beer Parlor squad
 This evenings matches in the City League find the Brunswicks and the Family Shoe Store teeing off at 7:30 followed at 8:30 by California Grocrey vs. the Alaska Press.
 Last nights match results are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
RADIO FAMILY HOUR FROM NORTHERN LIGHT
 CHURCH IS ON SUNDAY

A Radio Family Hour, to be broad cast from tle Northern Light Pres byterian Church beginning tomor- TOW. was announced today by the Rev. John A. Glasse.
 Designed principally to reach peo- pie out of town, shut-ins, and those unable to attend church, the Family Hour will be on the air every other Sunday between 7:15 and 8 D. m. The first broadcast will be tomor- row night.
 Tt is our desire to offer over the air different type of ministry than that in the regular church service With members of an invisible Ra- dio Family in mind, we will sing for them old fashioned hymns reminis- cent of old days around the family piano. We invite requests of favor ite hymns, bits of cheery philosophy to offer shut-ins, anything that will add to the interest and friend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
NEW MUSIC AT DREAMLAND

Mike Pusich. operator of the pop ular Channel rendezvous, Dream land in Douglas, announces the ap- pearance of new orchestra at his resort this evening Featured in the new band are "Toots" Bates and John Niemi. Although these two artists have appeared before in Juneau and Douglas, tonight marks their first appearance together A new and novel brand of dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
METCALF LEADS ELKS BOWLERS
 LAST EVENING
Only Two Matches Sched- uled for Alleys
 Tonight

Frank Metcalf scattered the pins at the Elks to grab off all the honors in last evenings conference matches. Metcalf nosed out Jimmy Barragar of the Lafayette team for high single game with 2l0 to Barragar's POS, at the same time that Metcalf's Cornell team was nosing out Lafayette, two games out of three. Harvard defeated it's ancient enemy Yale, two games to one, in the second match of the evening. Ed Radde, of the Grim sons, with 562, scoring the runner up match total to Metcalf's high of 593. Rutgers took three straight to win their night cap match from Oregon.
 Tonights matches on the Purple alleys, finds Bowdoin meeting Dart mouth at 7:30 and Drake tangling with Manhattan at 8:30
 Last nights results are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY PARTY AT HOME OF
 ELSPETH DOUGLAS

Miss Eispeth Douglas entertained a group of her friends at her home last night
 Her guests were the Misses Thais Bayers, Sylvia Berg, Clara Hanson, Phyllis Jenne, Ruth Young, Leona Saloum and Willetta Kendall and Bob Campbell, Vincent Beauchamp, Ethan Nelson, Sydney Dennison, John Turner and Evie Kerchofer.
 Following pleasant evening of Pames, refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
FULL SCHEDULE FOR ELKS' PIN
 GAMES LISTED
Conference Bowling Sched- ule for First Tourna-
 ment Announced

three teams composing the confer ence, will be staged every evening except Sundays and Wednesdays during that time.
 The complete schedule for Tour nament One is:
 MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 7:30-Lehigh vs. Princeton. 8:30-Notre Dame vs. Washing ton.
 9.30-Richmond vs. Knox.
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 7:30-Columbia vs. West Point. 8.30-Annapolis vs. Minnesota. 9:30-Holy Cross vs. Erie.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS 7:30-Vanderbilt vs. Boston. 8:30-Duke vs.. Rutgers. 9:30-Oregon vs. Lafayette.
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 7:30- Syracuse vs. MT. 8:30-Susquehanna vs. Carnegie Tech.
 30-Bowdoin vs. U. of Alaska. SATURDAY, OCTOBER r 7.3c-Cornell vs Yale. .30-Harvard vs. Princeton
 MONDAY, OCTOBER l9 7.30-Erie vs. Drake. Manhattan vs. Annapolis. 30-Dartmouth vs. Columbia.
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 7:30-Lehigh vs. Richmond. 8:3O-Notre Dame vs. Knox. Washington vS. Oregon. THURSDAY, OCTOBER g 7::30-Holy Cross vs. Susquehanna 8:30-West Point vs. U. of Alaska. Minnesota vs. Syracuse.
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 Vanderbilt vs. Duke. Boston vs. Lafayette. 9:30-Rutgers vs. Cornell.
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER "A 7:30-Erie vs. Bowdoin. 8:30-Carnegie Tech. vs. MT.
 MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 7:30-Yale vs Lehigh. .3O-Harvard vs. Notre Dame. 9.30-Princeton vs. Washington.
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 7.30-M Manhattan vs. Columbia. 8.30-Dartmouth vs. West Point. 930-Drake vs. Annapolis
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 7:30-Richmond vs. Vanderbilt. 8:30-Knox vs. Duke. 9:30-Boston vs. Oregon.
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. :30-Rutgers vs. Harvard. :30-Lafayette vs. Yale. 9:30-Cornell vs. Princeton.
 TUESDAY, NOV. 3. :30-Syracuse vs. Erie. 8:30-MIT. vs Bowdoin. 9:30-Susquehanna vs. Drake.
 THURSDAY, NOV. 5 7:30-Lehigh vs. Washington. 8:30-Notre Dame vs. Richmond. 9:30-Knox vs. Boston
 FRIDAY, NOV. 6 7:30-Dartmouth vs Annapolis. 8:30-Manhattan vs. West Point. 9:30-Columbia vs. Minnesota.
 SATURDAY, NOV. 2. 7:30-Vanderbilt vs. Rutgers. 8:30-Duke vs. Oregon.
 MONDAY, NOV. g. 7:30-U. of Alaska vs. Holy Cross 8:30-Syracuse vs. Carnegie Tech. 9:30--M.IT. vs. Erie.
 TUESDAY, NOV 10 7:30-Cornell vs. Notre Dame 8:30-Yale vs. Washington. 9:30-Lafayette ys, Harvard.
 THURSDAY, NOV, 12. 7:30-Susquehanna vs. Bowdoin. 8:30-Drake vs. Dartmouth. 9:30-Manhattan vs. Minnesota
 FRIDAY, NOV. B 7:30-Princeton vs. Richmond. 8:30-Lehigh vs Knox Vanderbilt vs. Oregon.
 SATURDAY, NOV. IA 7:30-Columbia vs. U. of Alaska. 8::30-Annapolis vs. West Point.
 MONDAY, NOV. 16 7:30-Boston vs. Rutgers. 8:30-Duke vs Lafayette. 9:30-Cornell vs. Lehigh.
 TUESDAY, NOV. IT 7:30-MI.T. vs.. Dartmouth 8:30-Syracuse vs. Drake. 9:30-Holy Cross vs Bowdoin.
 THURSDAY, NOV. 19 7:30-Harvard vs. Washington. 8:30-Yale vs. Notre Dame. 9:30-Princeton vs. Knox.
 FRIDAY, NOV. 20 7:30-Carnegie Tech. ys. Colum- oia.
 8:30-Susquehanna vs. Manhat- an.
 9:30-Annapolis vs. U. of Alaska.
 SATURDAY, NOV. 21. 7:30-Richmond vs. Boston. 8:30-Vanderbilt vs. Lafayette. )U C LAS 4bo Chrrna1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
FINNISH CLUB IS TO
 GIVE DANCE TUESDAY

The members of the Finnish Edu- cational Club today announced that a dance will be given next Tues day night, October 13, in the Odd Fellows Hall. The public is invited and the committee in charge of the affair promises a good time for all attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Illness of our broadcast to our Ra- dia Family" MT. Glasse said.
 In it's organization the Northern Light church has two choirs, an orchestra and a dramatic group which will assist in presenting pro- grams for the church's new en- deavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
MRS. GREENEwALD AT LYNDA

Mrs. Robert Greenewald of Hoo- nah is a guest at the zynda Hotel. Mrs. Greenewald arrived on the Estebeth Wednesday with her son Carl who underwent a tonsilectomy at the Medical Clinic yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
GRANDMOTHER KILLED;
 TERRIER HURRIES SOUTH

Receiving the sad news that his grandmother had been killed in an accident in Tacoma, Norman K. Terrier, of the Alaska Juneau mine staff, Is hurrying south aboard the steamer Alaska. The victim of the accident is also an aunt of Mrs. Emil zingeler, of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

rhythm is promised when the or- chestra commenced it's entertaining at 9:30 in Dreamland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
LIGHT ON YUKON

Sam A. Light was a passenger to Ketchikan aboard the Yukon. He will come to Juneau aboard the North Sea.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
ARLINGTON RITES
FOR CAPT. HICKEY
Retired Army Officer to Be
Buried Tomorrow With Full
Military Honors.

Capt. Edward ]. Hickey. IS. U. S. A..
retired. who died Of pneumonia Friday
night at Walter Reed Hospital will be
buried with full military honors at
Arlington Cemetery tomorrow after
funeral services at 1915 am. in Holy
Comforter Catholic Church.
Capt. Hickey was retired from the
Army as a sergeant major, but was
recalled to active duty during the
World War and commissioned a cap
tain. Much of his 80 years service
had been at West Point, N. Y. He
held the Distinguished Service Medal
for his rescue of a child from an icy
lake in New York State.
He was captain of the watch of the
Internal Revenue, Archives and JUS
tice Department buildings for three
years prior to his death.
Surviving are five daughters. Mrs.
Chester Gray, Mrs. Maurice Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Anne Murdock, Miss Helen
Hickey and Miss Virginia Hickey, all
of Washington, and a sister, Miss
Mary L. Hickey Of New York City.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BRITISH CRIMINALS
RIVAL AMERICAN
Lindbergh Refuge News
0vershadoWed by Ac-
counts of Banditry.
By the Associated Press.

BY tn6 ASS0CldteO FTeSS.
LONDON P).-Lindbergh's flight
from crime ridden" America TO law
abiding" Britain, by noteworthy CO.
incidence, broke on the same day that
gun-toting British bandits raided a
post office, fired shots and slugged q
woman unconscious.
Inevitably, editorial writers gloated
over Americas shame and humilia-
ton" in having driven Col. Lind
bergh and his family from the land Of
their birth to seek refuge in the calm
security of the English countryside -
as one newspaper described it.
Raid on Post Office.
But the same newspaper, under
haring four-column headlines on the
front page. told how that same calm
security of the English countryside was
disturbed: Masked Men Raid Post
ONCE in Great Fog Woman Hit With
Butt of Pistol"
The Lindbergh story received small
er display on the same page.
Strangely enough. amid all the
glowing self-congratulations over Brit
ish security against crime at the ex-
pense of American prestige, the story
of the post ofice raid noted that the
same establishment was held up at
the point of revolver" by two men
three months ago and s400 was stolen.
1t also noted that las recently as last
Thursday another attempt was made
to break into the post office at night. "
Butchery in Siayings.
kidnapping undoubtedly is almost as
rare In England as snow In Florida.
but even the most ardent British
chauvinist will admit that English
criminals have peculiarly distress
ing habit Of cutting their victims
into bits-as exampled, within the last
18 months, by Brighton Trunk Crime
No. l." Brighton Trunk Crime No. q
and the recent human butchery which
came to light with the discovery of
some 20-odd parcels of flesh strewn
over the Scottish vale appropriately
named the Devils Beeftub."
The gruesome remnants were fin
ally more or less identified as Mrs.
Buck Ruxton, a Lancaster woman,
and her 2o-year-old maid, Mary
Rogerson.
AS for the Brighton crimes. still un-
solved, a wave Of terror swept over
the nation from Lands End to John
O'Groat as England read the CORY de-
tails of how the mutilated bodies of
two young women were found, huddled
in blood-soaked trunks, where the
murderer had stuffed them and then
coolly deposited them at the Brighton
railway station.
Women and children were at least
as terrified of becoming targets of
one Of these modern Jack the Rip
pers" as American women dreaded the
hand of the kidnaper.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
LONDON AWAITS VERDICT.
Naval Delegates Discuss New Basis
for Farley.

LONDON, January II tR.-Dele-
cations to the International Naval
Conference, awaiting fateful decisions
in Toxic, tonight considered the possi-
bility of discussing the general ques-
ton of limitation without Japanese
participation.
Since most observers believe Japa-
nese withdrawal from the conference
is inevitable, chief discussion of posi-
bilities revolved around these alterna-
tives:
l. A four-power treaty (among
Britain, the United States, France
and italy,, with later efforts to se-
cure japanese. Russian and German
adherence through diplomatic negotia-
tions.
2. Adjournment until Autumn.
utilizing the interim for negotiations
with Japan to soften her attitude.
3. Continuance, with the japanese
as inactive observers.
No definite decision has been made
but unofficial reaction of delegations
apparently favors a four-power con-
ference
The Americans and British expect
to confer Monday, possibly with others,
to exchange views and agree on a
| course if the Japanese walk out. It
was indicated that the next session
of the conference will not be held
until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
.LANDON ACCEPTS
SPEECH INVITATION
Kansas Day Address Jan. 20
to Be Broadcast Over
National Network.
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCldLeQ HEeSS'
Topeka, Kans., January 1l.-Gov.
ALI M. Landon, who is regarded as
Republican presidential possibility
today accepted an invitation to be
the principal speaker at the Kansas
Day Club banquet here January %,
on the seventy-ffth anniversary of
the States admission to the Union.
The Governor Is expected by his
friends to deal with national topics
in the speech. The ceremonies and
speech will be broadcast on d ma
tional hookup.
Gov. Landon accepted the invita-
ton after a series of conferences with
members of the Program Committee.
The Governor has declined out-of-
State speaking engagements in recent
months. His only out-of-Sta address
since his name first was mentioned
for the Republican presidential NOM
ination was at Cleveland, Ohio, No.
vember s.
1t has been the custom in recent
years to invite an out-of- State Repub-
lican leader to deliver the principal
Kansas day address. with the Cover
nor merely making a brief prelin-
mary talk.
The only out-of-State speaker on
the program this year will be Mrs.
Wilma Hoyle, Washington, director of
the women's division, Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Numerous visitors from other
States already have made hotel res
ervations for the Kansas day observ-
ance, Republican leaders said.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
MENINGITIS DEATHS
HIT 81 In OKLAHOMA
Authorities Still Deny Epidemic
Danger-Local Quarantine
Being Enforced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. January IL
Deaths in Oklahoma from spinal men,
ingitis in a little more than a month
mounted tonight to 81, but health au-
thorities still insisted there was no
real danger of an epidemic.
Only local guarantees were in force,
confined generally to the homes and
immediate families of those who had
died of the disease. DR.. Charles M.
Pearce, State health director, de-
scribed the malady as spotted
throughout the State.
A month ago Kiows County was
placed under a rigid quarantine for q
week The ban was enforced by Ma
tional Guardsmen. Similar quaran-
tines of short duration were placed In
effect at Yukon and Perry. Brief
quarantines at, the State Penitentiary
and the Pauls Valley Training School
for Boys also were enforced.
Three deaths over last night and
today occurred In widely scattered re-
gioeis OF the State. .,..
Evening star., 1936-01-12
so MARINE PLANES
TO FLY TO SAN JUAN
Twenty Craft Leave Jacksonville
Tomorrow for Miami, to Pre-
pare for Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January ii.
Twenty Marine Corps planes will
leave here tomorrow for Miami to
prepare for the fight of so craft to
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The combined group will be di-
vided into three units for the over
water jumps, the first Of which will
leave Miami for Moron, Cuba, to-
morrow.
Maj A. c. Larken. executive off,
Ger for Aircraft l, of which the squad
ron is composed, said the 13 bombing
planes will be the first to depart. They
will be followed on Monday by Is
observation planes. On Tuesday the
remaining "A craft-pursuit, trans
port and naison planes-will take
of.
The squadron will remain In
groups until Port Au Prince, Haiti,
Is reached. There they will COM
bine into a unit again and speed to
Cindad Trujillo, Dominican Repub-
lie, and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Two
other stops in Cuba are planned after
reaching Moron. They are Cana
guey and Guantanamo.
Lieut.. Col. Roy s. Geiger Is in COM
mand of the flight.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
MURDER SUSPECT
ENDS LIFE IN CELL
Philadelphian Said to Have Con.
fessed Killing Double" to
Collect Insurance.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J..
January l1.-Adam Ambrose, As, who
allegedly confessed he killed his dou-
BILE to collect insurance he carried
on his own life, committed suicide
today in his cell in the Cape May
County Jail.
His body was. found hanging in q
moose Of torn mattress strips by War
den Warren Halbrunner.
Prosecutor French Loveland said he
believed Ambrose planned his deed
yesterday after making frequent
queries as to whether his family would
get his insurance money If he died.
The prosecutor said the grand jury
would meet in special session Tuesday
to consider the entire case.
Ambrose, Philadelph1an, confessed
yesterday Chief of County Detectives
Jess Souder said, that he drowned
Joseph Desbutis over year ago and
buried the body on the beach near
Townsends Inlet. The body was dug
up Tuesday. Souder said that Des-
butts closely resembled Ambrose and
that Ambrose had hoped to pass of
the body as his own end collect $10,-
600 In insurance.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
CANDIDATE TO OPPOSE
GOV. HORNER UNNAMED
Regular Democrats Expected to
F., Make a Definite Choice
: Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= CHICAGO, January 11.-Regular
organization Democrats of Illinois TO-
day wrestled with the problem Of nam
ing a candidate to oppose Gov. Henry
-Horner in the April primaries, but
reached no decision.
y The Governor, reputedly shelved by
the organization as a result Of fire.
quent clashes with Chicago party lead
ers, hao announced merely that he
would be a candidate. Petitions for
his denomination have already been
circulated in the State.
Two subcommittee were named at
the organization session today to pick
the candidate, but decided to wait
until tomorrow night before making a
definite choice.
Patrick Nash, chairman of the Cook
County Central Committee and ma
ational committeeman from Illinois,
who has opposed Gov. Horner, said
the organization slate would be COM
1pleted soon after the committees Sc
lected either down-State or Chicago
man as the gubernatorial candidate.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SCHOOL BOARD WINS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
MT. Pleasant Citizens State Com.
munism Will Not Be
Advocated.

A resolution expressing confidence
in the superintendent Of Schools and
members OF the Board of Education In
connection with the current con-
troversy over alleged teaching of
Communism, was passed unanimously
by the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
ciation last night.
/ The resolution stated that the asso-
citation had confidence in the ability
OF DR.. Ballou and members of the
teaching stats Of the schools to see
that communism Is not advocated.
The association also went on record
as opposed to any diversion Of revenues
collected from gasoline taxes for use
for any purpose other than highway
building and maintenance.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
NEXT MOVE UP TO LEAGUE.
Duce Postponing Facist Grand Council
Session January Is.

Duce Postponing Facist Grand Council
Session January Is.
ROME, January II Pl.-Premier
Mussolini put the next move in the
diplomatic inpasse surrounding the
Ethiopian War up to the League Of
Nations today by postponing meet
ing of his Fascist Grand Council from
January l8 until February l.
BY that time the League Council,
which meets January 20, presumably
will have decided whether to apply an
oil embargo against Italy. II Duce
then can act with his council on any
developments.
Italy, through authoritative sources,
scoffed at the suggestion an oil en-
barge would halt the war but warned
the proposal should not be revived.
The army, it was said, has enough
oil for a substantial time" and the
embargo would hit "only the civil
population"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Alaskan Cosmic Ray Studies
Nav Unlock LimitIess Energy

solved mystery Of the universe, chal-
lenging the ingenuity of man."
DR.. Bramhill has followed the
studies from one end of the world to
the other.
He came here in 1882 in connection
with the worldwide cosmic ray survey
sponsored by the Carnegie Institution
of Washington. He continued his
studies in the Antarctic as a member
of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's second
expedition. Later he came back here
in connection with the Rockefeller
Foundation project, upor which he is
engaged now.
Two men have lost their lives on
survey duty in the cosmic ray studies
in Alaska.
Allen Carpe, New York City scien-
tist. fell into a crevasse and was lost
on Mount Mckinley, highest peak in
North America. Theodore Koven, %,
of Jersey City, died of exposure in an
apparent effort to rescue Carpe.