davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-15
Habes zabrana Italii.

Italsky premier Benito Mus
solini povolal v sobotu celou
Italii k druhe obrovske "adu-
nata" neboli polovojenske mo-
bilizaci, ably narod vyslechl je-
no proklamaci o planech, jez
ma S dobytou Habes1.
Svou proklamaci Mussolini
ucinil pc schGz1ch fasisticke
ktere Sc sesly rychle "a sebou V
palaci Venezia. Jeho rec byla
rozs1rena radiovym rozhlasem
pc cele Italii a take "a hranice
az do Spoj. Statech "a ocea-
mem.
Pr zasedanfch dvou vyse u
vedenych zakonodarnych a
spravn1ch teles bylo formalne
|vzato ma vedomf zabrani Habe-
Sc a jeji pTivt6lenf k Italii.
Prvnlm mlstokralem V Habe-
81 ma byti jmenovan marsalek
Pietro Badoglio, vrchn1 velitel
italskeho vojska We vychodn1
Africe. Bude to prvn1 m1sto-
kral v italske historic. Prokla-
mace o jeho jmenovan1 ma byti
vydana v Rhine v nejblizs1 do
be.
Vladou kontrolovany fisk pTi
pravil italsky narod uz pTedem
ma tuto slavnostn1 a historickou
chvfli, ktera kdysi rozkouska-
vanou a nesjednocennou Italii
postav1 opet do rad svetovych
velmoc1. STUDENT provolavali
slavu krali Viktoru Emanuelo-
vi, jehoz uz nazyvali cfsaTem.
z fasistickych hlavnlch sta
MI v jednotlivych mestech a ca
stech zeme bylo Mussolinimu
poslano n~escetne gratulac1 k Ia
branf Adds Ababy, hlavn1ho
mesta HabeSe. V t6chto gratu-
lac1ch je premier nazyvan ga
kladatelem imperia".
Fasisticka vlada ma v 1my-
stu celiti Velke Britanii, Fran
eli a jinym zemfm, jez> Italii
uznaly "a vybojny narod We W.
chodn1 Africe. Ucin1 tax reso-
luc1, re zabran1 Habese je
"neodvolatelnou formou a pos
vecen1m v politick6 historic"
Nyn1 Dude ma Lie zalezeti,
jak Sc rozhodne a CO udela. Ma
proste uznati italske zabranl
Habese nebo pouz1ti Stimsono-
Wy doktriny o neuznanf terito-
rialniho zisku, jehoz bylo docl-
leno nasillm? Mali byti ny
nejs1 trestne sankce roti Italii
zruseny nebo sc v Mich ma po-
kracovati? A pak-li ano, jak
dlouho a "a jakym 1celem?
Situace S francouzske strany
vyhl1zf asi takto: Jestlize Leon
Blum, hlava francouzskych So
cialistG, kteT1 pTi poslednlch
volbach do parlamentu DOLBY
Ii vetsiny, Dude pozadan o ko-
necne rozhodnutf, je mozne,ze
rozhodnut1 odlozf do zvlastnl
schdze rady Ligy Is. cervna, v
n1z Francii Dude representova-
on anebo novy ministr zahra-
nic1 a nikoli dnesnf zastupce
Sarrautova kabinetu, ktery jest
uz jakoby mrtev.
Mezit1m zastupci tax IVA.
neutraln1ch stat1 konali
v Zeneve poradu. SeSli Sc "a
Holandska, Svedska,
Danska, Spanelska a
"pozorovatele" a poI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-15
z WASHINCTONU.

Pred senatnlm financnlm W.
borem vypovldal generalni RI
ditel National Machine Tool
Association, Herman
Lind z Clevelandu. Ujisto-
val vybor, re nova dan $685.
100000 velice vazne zatiz1 ce-
IL nastrojaTsky prGmysl.
"Verfme, re novy zdanovacf
plan oklestf nase pTijmy-v nej-
priznivejsf dobe, kdy jsme mo-
hi ukladati risky pro budouci
Uvalenf tfzivych poplat-
XII ma nerozdelene risky zmen-
81 zlepsovanf zavod1 a nikte-
rak nerozs1Tf pocet nasich "a
kazn1kG a Znacne obmez1 prij1-
mani do prace dalslch delhi
kG," tax znelo mfneni cleve-
landskeho pr6myslnika. Podob
ne Sc proti novemu danovemu
zatizeni vyslovili i JIM.
= Vlada ucinila opatreni, a.
by bonus byl vyplacen do "a no
din, pocinaj1c Is. cervnem.
Cel6 vydani bonusovych
bondG Dude dano do IL postov-
Mich 1radoven dine Is. cervna
. asi o mesfc drive nez sc z pc
catku myslilo. Department post
ucinil dale o%patrenf, ably vyslou
zilci We vsech velkych mestech
obdrzeli je dine Is. cervna.
Vyjma prfpady, kde Dude
tTeba zjistiti totoznost vyslou-
zilcn, Dude mono vratiti bon
dy postovnfmu 1Tadu tyz den
a obdrzeti "a ne check, ktery
Dude mono promeniti kdekoli
nasledujfcfho dine - II. cerv-
ma.
= Demokratictf pfedaci "
dome zastupcG pTijali bez boje
dodatek k novemu povoleni
SLABS, 900, 900 pro WPA, tax
ably bylo mono platiti stavaji-
CT mzdy pri WPA projektech.
Byl to problem stavajicfch
mezd, kterym zdrzovana byla
predloha pro 1880, 900, 900 ma
nouzovych projektech, pc cele
3 mesice Ia posledniho senat-
niho zasedan1. Vlada sama a ia
Ike Hopkins byli z pocatku proti
mzdoveho dodatku, pro ktery
vedl BOZ demokraticky zastup-
ce z Massachusetts,, w. D. Con-
merry jiz loni a dnes zachranil
situaci podanim navrhu ma po-
dobny dodatek tax re BOZ v
pondelf Dude zakoncen. Jinak
hrozila moznost re sc ma pro-
gram v tonic zasedan1 nedo-
Stane.
= Generalni postmistr Far
ley z postovnf dopravy vylou-
Gil zasilky loternfch lfstkd "a
zahranicnfch prodavacG. List
ky byly z Irska, Kuby, Francie,
Monaka, Manly ma Filipinach
a z ostrovG Bermudskych.
= Urednici "Nestranne l1gy
prace" ujistili v pondeli presi-
denta Roosevelta, re ma 10000
drednfk1 Prace budou praco-
vati pro jeho znovuzvoleni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-15
Mladik vrahem dvou.

V Tuscola, ILL.,, obvinen z
vrazdy dvou bratrf v prepadu,
Leonard Moore, 18. Moore je
obvinen, re usmrtil Edwarda a
Johna Burmeisterovy, majitele
garaze, ktere vylakal z jich
domova, pfedst1raje, re ma po-
tie S motorem. Moore sc pfi-
znal, re Sc podflel loni v listo-
padu ma prepadu v Kankakee,
We kterem byl zabit obchodnik
William Zeims.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-15
Zavrazdil manzelku.

V Erie, Pa, deti Paul Furry,
38, nasli jej1 potlucenou mrtvo-
lu We sklepe rodinneho domu
pod hromadou dT1v1. Policie
pravi, re byla die vseho uboda-
ma bodlem ma led. Dive hodiny
pozdeji byl zatcen jej1 manzel
skryvajic1 sc v houst1 poblfze
dOmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-15

Statnf department Nebrasky
ma rozvahu $21,123, 935. Je
jedinym staten, ktery nema
dluhG.
Guverner Cochran ukazal ma
to, re Nebraska nema ami dan
pr1jmG, ami z prodejn a ma
wal il "rajem poplatnikI."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-15
Phi cesani Sc, netocte Sc
zprudka.

V Battle Creek, Mich, Lucie
Whit, 17leta, otocila Sc tax d.
vaj1c Sc pTi cesan1 do arcadia,
re 81 vymknula kirk.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
NEW 'ALCAzAR'
NEAR RESCUE

LISBON. Oct. 6 G.NSO.-Al-
ready besieged for 80 days in a
tiny fortress high in the Noun
tains of Moreno 20 miles from An.
dujar, Spain, $50 insurgent men.
women, and children today are
holding out in new "Alcazar."
An inSurgent relief column is
now within 30 miles of the fort
and, as at the Alcazar in Toledo.
food is being dropped by para.
chutes from airplanes.
Messages sent out by carrier
pigeon say the besieged insurgents
are staving off daily loyalist at
tackS.
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 6 G.N.S).
Fearing an immediate insurgent
attack on Aranjuez, south of Ma.
drid, which would cut off the Span.
ish capital from its last railroad
outlet, Premier Franciso Largo
Cabellero rushed to the threatened
city today personally to supervise
its defenSeS. according to word re-
ceived here.
He was accompanied by several
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
SmokestaCk Sitter
Defies Police; Hur|s
Bricks at ReSCuers

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Oct. s.
G.N.SD THE police and fire de-
partments here today were pre-
sented with the problem of how
to dislodge an unidentified Negro
from the top of a 102-foot brick
Smoke-stack of the Gainesville
Gas Company.
The Negro was discovered on
top of the smokestack at 5 a.
M, today, and at 9 a. m, he
had defied the combined efforts
of the fire and police depart
mentS to diSlodge him.
Several firemen have been sent
aloft to bring him down. but
each time the Negro takes a few
bricks from the top of the smoke
stack and drops them on the
heads of his would-be rescuers.
Police can neither identify the
Negro nor explain his actions.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Jailed in Bombing
OF Bridal Couple

inspectors and State Police. The
place of their arrest was not re,
vealed. but the postal inspectors
said, when the party arrived at
the Northampton Jail in an auto
mobile this morning, that they
drove all night"
The officers refused to disclose
what evidence had been collected
concerning the prisoners. but it
was learned that Mrs. Thomas
had been employed by DR.. Hege
until a short time before her mar
riage to Thomas. 1t was while
vacationing from her position with
him that she met Thomas in Cape
Charles.
States Attorney Charles M.
Langford, jr., said he would con-
fer with officials regarding a Spe-
cial grand jury to consider the
case.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
TRAIN SAVED
|N2WRECK
ATTEMPTS
Distractions Removed
From Path of Filler
Near Garrett Park

Two attempts were made today
to wreck the crack st. Louis-New
York express of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
The attempts to derail the flier
were made about a mile north of
Garrett Park. Md. between Rock
vile and Kensington, and were
frustrated only by the arrival of
two signatmen.
The men-Fred Oden and John
Crawford-were coming down the
eastbound track when they found
an iron flange-plate driven be-
tween joint in the rails and a
number of iron bolts and rocks
placed on the rail.
After removing this obstruction
the two men continued on to the
Garrett Park station and reported
the matter to the station agent,
E. H. Wallach.
While they were discussing it
they looked up the track and saw
man some distance away again
pounding metal plate between
the rail Joint.
The three men leaped on a hand
car and sped up the track. AS
they neared the man, he jumped
Up and fled into the woods. The
men pursued him, but he escaped.
They then removed the iron
plate from the rails, only short
time before the speeding train
passed over the track.
Railroad police were notified
ard are searching for the would
be train Wrecker. County authori-
ties are assisting in the search.
unTC
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
ART DEALER
IS FOUND
HANGED
Edward E. Muth, 50.
Local Dramatist,
Discovered Dead

A few hours before he was to
have reported for jury duty in
Municipal Court today. the body
Of Edward E. Muth. SO, widely
known Washington business man
and president of the George E.
Muth Artist Supply Company, was
found hanging from skylight
on the second floor Of the COM
pany store, ITO Thirteenth st.
N. w.
There were stains on his face
and a bottle containing some
poison, was near the body. Death
was due to Strangulation, how
ever. doctors said.
Muth, a member of the Arts
Club. was widely known in dra-
matte and musical circles, having
written a number of plays, COM
posed scores for orchestras and
was one of the moving spirits in
promoting the famed Bal Boheme.
Although Muth did not general
ly appear at his office early, his
body was found about 1850 o'clock
by Robert Plat, 1705 Euclid ST.
N. W., an employe who opens the
store about o'clock.
When he found the body of the
president of the firm. Platt sum-
moned an Emergency Hospital
ambulance and police.
DR.. D. w. Mitchell, of the hos
pital, said Muth had been dead
about half an hour. Detectives
found no notes.
Members of the firm said Muth
had been in good health and spir-
its. although yesterday they no
ticed he had acted peculiarly"
The Muth firm, founded by his
father SIS years ago, deals in paints
and artists supplies, and Muth
had been head of the firm Is years.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters. The Muth home is
at 1926 Decatur st. N. w.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 GN.SD.
Unpredictable Mayor William N.
McNair of Pittsburgh resigned
today.
Because city council refused to
accept his appointment of Will
liam B. Foster, city assessor, to
succeed James P. Kirk, whom
he fired as city treasurer, the
mayor handed his resignation to
the city clerk and stalked out
Of the city hall.
The mayor tried to resign yes
terday when council first made
it known it would turn thumbs
down on Foster, but Council
President Cornelius D. Scully re.
fused to accept the resignation,
which was typed but unsigned,
Confusion ReignS
AS a result of the mayors
action. Pittsburgh found itself
without a mayor as we'll as city
treasurer and in the midst of
another period of municipal con-
fusion of which there have been
several during the McNair reign.
The mayor chose resignation
as means of dramatizing his
oft-repeated assertion that unless
he has free hand in the hiring
and firing of city employees and
SubordinateS he might just as
we'll not be mayor.
Kirk was fired by the mayor
last Thursday afternoon on the
eve of the appearance of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at a Democratic
rally at which Kirk was to pre-
side.
McNair was swept into office
on the Democratic landslide here
in 1884 after he had run for
office for years and been regu-
larly defeated. In a few weeks,
he had broken with the regular
Democratic organization.
City Clerk Edward B. Schofield.
who received the resignation. said
he was uncertain who would be
mayor but he believed Scully
would become the new chief eX
ecutiVe. Scully is an organization
Democrat who was being groomed
as a candidate to succeed McNair,
according to political reports.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
| E.PE R MARCH
ST|RS MANILA

MANILA. Philippine Islands,
Oct. 6 G.N.SD One of the weird.
est SpectacleS of modern history,
an army of lepers on hob5ling
march for more equitable treat
ment, threw Manila into a state
of fear today
The lepers overpowered guards
at San Lazaro Hospital at dawn
and. as the rising run threw their
CHASTITY deformities into bold re-
lief, marched to Malacanang
Palace where President Manuel
Quezon lay sleeping.
The panic-stricken presidential
guards and palace employees
turned in riot calls which brought
police and Philippine army Off
Gals.
Thousands of Manila residents,
attracted by the screaming sirens
of the police cars, rushed to the
scene of the disturbance.
The lepers, many of them bare
ly able to walk, about 300 in all,
stood peacefully while their lead
orS unSucceSSfully tried to gain an
audience with QueZon.
At last the leperS agreed to pre-
sent their petition for the enact
ment of laws doing away with
leper segregation to army officials.
who promised them it would be
given to QueZon.
The motley army then went
peacefully back to the hospital.
The protest march had been
carefully planned spital
guards were overpowered, bound
and gagged and left in locked
rooms. Reports that the living
death" may not be transmitted
by direct contact have been dis
cussed with great interest by the
leperS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK
CITY, Oct. 6 U.N.S0.-Having pro-
longed the agony by winning yes
terday in the face of all expecta-
tons to the contrary, the New
York Giants were to meet the rival
Yankees this afternoon in the big
do or don't game of the 1885 World
Series, with destiny running the
scoreboard. If the Giants win. the
series will go into a three-all tie
and a showdown seventh game. If
the Yanks win, it will go into I'M
mourned oblivion as worlds
championship for the American
League
Oddly, instead of getting the
more excited as the series prog
ressed toward its climax, New
York cooled off with the end in
sight and the prospects this aft
ernoon were for the smallest crowd
of the event to date. On Saturday
and Sunday, the Yankee Stadium
sold out to all-time high attend
Continued on Page So, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
PALS, Is, FOUND
DEAD AT SEA

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 6
Q.N.SD Somebody once wrote a
poem about Those Who Go Down
to the Sea in Ships"
1t was a tribute to those hardy
fishermen who follow the rolling
deep.
Capt. William I. Shockley, IS,
of North Dartmouth, was one of
those. Years ago he strobe the
decks of lordly windjamming whal
ing ships. The sea was his home.
But time changed things. Whal-
ing disappeared as an industry
Today they found his body with
that of a companion, Charles Man
chester, 70. dead of exposure in
a 12-foot Skiff.
AS fishermen who found him
and Manchester, were lifting his
body from the Skiff to their craft,
it slipped overheard and slid be-
meath the waves-to Davey Jones
locker.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

EASTVILLE, Va, Oct. 6 (LN.S.)
Two men-a dentist and a retired
merchant-were lodged in North,
ampton county Jail here today in
connection with the bomb killing
several months ago of F. C.
Thomas, middle-aged bridegroom
of a month, and the injury of his
bride.
The ThomaseS, farm folk from
Cape Charles, Va. we're blasted
from their automobile when they
opened a package they had just
received at the post office and the
bomb it obtained exploded. The
husband was killed instantly. Mrs.
Thomas, hospitalized since the
tragedy, soon will be released.
The men in custody are DR.. H.
R. Hege and Edward Banner, each
At years old and both of Mt. Airy,
Va. They were arrested by postal
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
BJ0RKVALL
HEADS FOR
STOCKHOLM
Fears to Garry Extra
Weight Of Girl, But
Takes N. Y. Mail

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 G.N.SD.
Leaving a disappointed blonde
baroness behind him, Kurt Bjork-
vail, tall and taciturn Swedish
pilot, took off from Floyd Ben
nett Field at 7:36 a. M, today
in a Bellanca monoplane on a
projected nonstop flight to
Stockholm.
Dressed in flying toys and
bitterly aggrieved, Baroness Eva
Won Blixen- Finecke sat in a
parked automobile as the plane
teetered down the long runway
and rose on its adventurous
flight.
For weeks it had been adver-
tiSed that the baroness would
make the flight. Great was the
surprise, then. when Bjorkvall
stepped before microphone just
before entering the plane and
announced he was going solo,"
Crowd at Airport
The lanky Swede explained he
would have to fly very high to
avoid rough weather; the baron
ess' weight would add to his diff
ficulties. Bjorkvall wore a brown
suede jacket and a white skull
cap. He reminded the Specta-
tors of Colonel Lindbergh.
There were many women in the
crowd at the airport. They
crowded around the Baroness Eva
after the takeoff.
She explained a friend had told
her at II o'clock last night that
Bjorkvall planned to leave her
here. But she said, she couldn't
believe it as she had talked to him
at 2 p. m yesterday and he had
mentioned no change in their
plans to fly together.
Bitterly Disappointed
So she came to the field this
morning ready to go. She said:
81 do hope the people at home
won't think I'm a gutter.
wanted to go and was ready to
go. l don't understand it"
Baroness Eva revealed her bitter
disappointment only too plainly.
but showed fine restraint. She
said nothing against the man who
was to have been her partner on
the daring adventure.
It was later learned that Bjork-
vail had come into complete con-
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
u0TE
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Bathroom and Slick
Soap Less Deadly
Than the Bedroom

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 6
G.N.S0 The bedroom. not the
bathroom, is the more fatal of the
two.
And this despite the traditional
cake of soap in the tub.
Lloyd A. Blanchard, of Boston,
reported today to the twenty-fifth
annual meeting of the National
Safety Council that there are more
fatal falls each year in the bed
room than in the bathroom.
Bedrooms, too, produce IL per
cent of the fatal burns, largely a
result Of smoking in bed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Club Owners Beam
AS Crowd Shows Tn

all the candidates for manager
ship of the Dodgers show up
here. :.
Among those on hand are
Wally Pipp, Babe Ruth. Dutch
Ruether, Burleigh Grimes, Max
Carey (who once had it but still
asks more punishment, Roger
Peckinpaugh and Heinie Groh :.
Horace Stoneham, youthful own
err of Giants, and Col. Jake Rup-
pert, owner of Yankees. beaming
Continued on Page So, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Young Boston Artist
Ends Life With Gun

BAR HARBOR, Me-. Oct. 6
0.N.SD "A tragic finish was writ
ten today to the promising career
of Frederick T. Labouisse, %. So
cially prominent Philadelphia and
Boston artist, who threatened to
kill his wife and then fired a pistol
bullet through his head. A suicide
verdict was given.
Labouisse, nephew of the late
Edith L. Emo, of Philadelphia, had
suffered from a nervous disorder,
his wife, the former Miss Eleanor
]. Franklin, told Medical EXami-
ner E. j. Morrison.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
COP. DemandsProbe
OF Reds By President

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 0N.S).
A demand that President RooSe,
welt order Federal investigation
of Communist activities in the
United States was issued today
from Republican national head
quarters on behalf of Chairman
John Hamilton.
Hamilton declared that Gov
eminent agencies should be given
a free hand to rout out alien
agents and deport them.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Seized in Riot
At WPA Art ProjeCt

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 G.N.S.)
Demands for Works Progress Ad.
ministration jobs by a group of
artists and artists models had
resulted today in serious rioting
at the Federal art project here
and the arrest of IS of the un-
employed, three Of whom we're
injured.
Twenty police we're summoned
when the IS demonstrators re-
fused to leave the headquarters
of the art project. Fighting
broke out as the artists defied
the police.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Spain S Reds Send
Money 10 Moscow

LISBON. Oct. 6.-The rebel
radio station at Seville yesterday
broadcast the report that the
Madrid government had shipped
half billion pesetas in gold. or
about sixty million dollars, to Mos
COW in the past few days in re-
turn for Russian aid.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
By PAT ROBINSON

POLO GROUNDS NEW
YORK, Oct. GA luke-warm sun
peeped through the clouds for
the sixth World Series game to-
day and a slight breeze blew
into the left field stands.
Bleachers fill up early. So AL
Schacht and his band go to work
Fans demand speech from Al
=. and he's obliging with GEES
lures
Another large crowd in pros
pect. sure to be large if only
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
FINAL
CHANCE TO
SEIZE
TITLE
Veteran to Oppose
"Goofy" Gomez in
Crucial Battle
TOnAY,S LINE.uP

NEW YORK, Oct. s 0.N.S.).
Rain appeared in prospect today
for the sixth game of the 1886
World Series.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and wed
much change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

-V0TE AM RICAN.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

.VOTE AMERICAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
M. Clark and G. w. Nostrand.

M. Clark and G. w. NoStrand.
 Rehabilitation-Andy " Tyler and George Gullufsen.
 Membership-Leo Jewett, T. R. Anderson and Waino Hendrickson.
 Publicity-Tom Petrich and Lew Williams.
 Visiting Walter Bacon.
 Legion Correspondence John H. Newman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
J|CCS DINNER NEXT MONDAY
 FOR PLAYERS
Legion Post Will Entertain for Baseball Men-Sabin
 Proposal Abandoned

A Jiggs dinner will center the in- terest of the Afford John Bradford Post next Monday night in the Dug out and the members of this years Legion baseball teams will be the guests. Bob Graham and Tom Hutchings have been named com mittee to arrange for the affair which will honor the ball players as well as bring out the Legion naires for big get-together Final plans for the event were made at the Post meeting last night.
 The plan for building a cabin at the end of Fritz Cove was aban- doned last night by the Legion and it was decided to release all rights on the land which had been set aside for the Post by the Forest Service.
 Standing committees for the Le- zion year were named by Com mander William c. Johnson as fol- lows.
 Americanism-Bob Graham, A. E. Karnes and Jack Elliott.
 Boy Scouts = Homer Nordling, John M. Clark and Russell Clith- ero.
 Child Welfare-E. M. Policy, John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M. TODAY

 cloudy 50; Ska Radiovi raining AT; Skagway 39; Mccarthy Cina Anchorage cloudy Fairbanks showing showing Springs cloudy mistng 32; Unaakleet cloudy Creek, raining 33 fseiy sfn ralies 4 hs WEATHER SYNOPSIS storm marked the
 
 reported northeast reported cptaton precipitation immediate reported reported the
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