davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
BOY SCOUT FATHER AND SON DINNER IS
 SET FEBRUARY "A

With the first sitting scheduled for 5:30 o'clock, the Moose Hall Wednesday evening, February 24, will be the scene of the Annual Fa- ther and Son Dinner of the Ju- neau troops of the Boy Scouts of America, 1t was announced today by the committee in charge of the affair Curtis Shattuck, the Rev. o. L. Kendall, and w. J. Leivers.
 Capt. John M. Clark will be in charge of the culinary department for the dinner, and tables will be served by members of the local Sea Scouts, under their Scoutmaster Lloyd "Kinky Bayers."
 Tickets for the dinner are now being printed and will be on sale within the next two days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
MRS. KETCHAM AND
 DAUGHTERS WORRY

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.--Mrs. L. Ket- cham. whose husband was aboard the me A.rship zapora, said today: My husband, partner in the Capt. Olaf Swenson Fur Company, has been going to Alaska every year for the past 25 or 30 years and this is the first time he has been in such danger"
 Mrs, Ketcham and her two daugh- ters, Virginia, aged 18, University of Washington student, and Kath- erine, 16, are awaiting direct word from MT. Ketcham.
 J. s. Jeffrey, also passenger on the zapora, accompanied by his wife, is a representative of M. Sell i Ter Company, wholesale housewear dealers of Seattle. He makes his headquarters at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
PIONEER DIES

Alfred Osgood, 69, native of Cali fornia, and pioneer of Juneau, Douglas, and Ketchikan for the past 30 years died at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital. No relatives have been contacted as yet but it is believed he has g brother living in Oregon. The deceased had been in the hos pital since December 28. The re- mains are at the Charles w. Carter Mcrtuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
|NORTHLAND OUT
 FROM DOUGLAS
 LAST EVENING
Motorship Takes Three Passengers from Ju-
 neau for Sitka

Finishing discharging her Juneau cargo at the City Dock last eve ming, the motorship Northland
 moved. across the Channel to Doug
 las at 6:30 o'clock. and unloaded
 cargo at that port, then with three passengers aboard from Juneau for Sitka, sailed from Douglas shortly
 after g o'clock last evening. Passengers from Juneau to Sitka on the Northland were:
 Dan Noonan, A. M. Anderson, and
 H. O. Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16

A Legion mixer is being arranged by Afford John Bradford Post, Am- erican Legion. and the Auxiliary for Friday night in the Dugout, The Post at its meeting last night named J. R. Elliott, George Skinner, Vic- tor Manville and Tex Leonard to complete arrangements.
 It was also announced that the 40 and had won the membershi l. drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16

Tests by Kansas State college of- ficials showed wheat yields on Kan sas bindweed infested land av- eraged l3.8 bushels an acre. Fields free of bindweed averaged l8.2 bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
NURSES TO HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING

For the discussion of the sub- ject for registration of nurses in the Territory, the nurses of Gastin- eau Channel are holding special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. This meeting should be. attended by all graduate nurses whether they belong to the Nurses Association or not. according to Mrs. c. c. Carter, secretary.
 Farm tenancy in the United States has increased from 25 to A per cent in the last 55 years, says Dean F. B. Mumbord of the Mis- souri College of Agriculture.
 Bitterweed, poisonous range plant kills sheep but does not affect cat tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16

The population of the Philippine islands is estimated at 13.636,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16

arporD cloudy empeature Blaine, raining. 3S 40 Alert Bay cloudy 36 Bull Harbor cloudy 34
 Island raining Iangaa cloudy 32 Prince Rupert showing cloudy 3o Craig cloudy 32; Wrange cloudy 33 Petersburg showing 2s sitka cloudy 26 Radole showing 2s cloudy 25 Juneau showing % Skagway cloudy cloudy Codova 22 River snowing cloudy Mccarthy cloudy cloudy 10; Fair banks showing Ruby Nulato Ohogamute clear 23 partly cloudy 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure throughout AL the lowest reported ben Alaska baometc souhwward Hawaiian Islands the latitude and longitude IA de- distribution attended cipitaon William Fairbanks elsewhere the field fell last night at Cordova.
 cold weather prevailed this morning the Aeutans 
 reported being 50 below Kodiak reported temperature of 3 above
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-16
THE WEATHER
(By the U. 8. Weather Bureau,

and vicinity beginning pm Feb l6
 tonight Wednesday, slightly tonight moderate southeast
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, June l. opp
Prices generally showed a weaker
tendency under excessive supplies.
Asparagus: local 7E-Sl2c. Perris
valley &C.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
BIO 27s $500; jumbo Sos $500
S225.
Cucumbers; steady, Chula Vista
Tugs 75-9Oc. Orange Co. and san
Pedro $1.OO-S125; Imperial Valley
75-S1.00 lug. Local and San Diego
county dollhouse 1890.
Lettuce: Santa Maria As Sl.75-
$500: IS $1.24-$1.35. san Luis Obs
pc As S1.S5-S2.00.
Melons: (honeybalD Imperial Val
ley jumbo 45s S3.0OS3.5O.
Peas: steady; Arroyo Grande. San
Luis Obispo and Oceano bush 1a-
&C. Oceano pole &c.
Squash: steady. Imperial and Goa
chella valley white summer 5O-6Oc.
Yellow crookneck 60-65c. Local Or
ange Co. and san Diego Co. white
summer 6O-75c.
Strawb berries: local klondikes Sl.35
t. $50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley flats
5x6s So. 25-$2.5O SKI $2.00-$2.25: Goa
chella Valley crates stops STD
SO 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June.l. (U.P)-Threats
of war in Europe induced short
covering which offset other factors
in the wheat pit here today and sent
prices into higher ground. Fore
casts for showers in Kansas and
Nebraska along with a relatively
easier tone in foreign markets
checked bullish enthusiasm but fail
ed u prevent a fair advance.
At the close wheat was Is TO
Is cents lower; new corn unchang
ed to y cent lower; old corn l..
cents lower; and oats q to y cent
lower.
The market opened firm and de-
Veloped a strong tone of a rush of
short covering inspired by the po-
litical situation in Europe. Eastern
houses which had been conspicu-
Gus sellers became active buyers.
Offerings were light until a slack
ening in buying brought out some
profit-taking selling.
Prices broke sharply sh ortly be-
fore noon when commission houses
tried to unload, and dislodged stop
loss orders Most Of the early ad
vance was eased before new buying
turned prices upward again.
Corn futures We're quiet and fol-
lowed wheat, Generally favorable
weather conditions over the corn
belt checked buying power.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Vessels Ordered
To Fire on Rebels
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
made personal out informal repre-
sensations to the German govern
ment, expressing the hope that the
latest German Spanish incident
may be settled amicably, it was
learned at the state department
today.
The representations were made
in the course Of a personal CONVEX
sation here between Hull and the
German ambassador, DR.. Hans
Dieckhoff.
Sen. Hiram w. Johnson, r., Calf.
said that America must have only
one objective during the European
war crisis-"to keep OUT.
Sen. Gerald P. Nye, r., N. D., de-
manded that President Roosevelt
invoke the neutrality act imme-
diately against Germany, Italy or
any other nation demonstrating a
Warlike attitude in the Spanish
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES. June /. U.P)-
Union Bank stock went to new
low on the Los Angeles Stock Elk
change today when il dropped Us
Of a point 70 1914 on sale of 400
shares.
other sales included: California
Bank O5 shares So, down "; Sc
curity First National 300 shares SO,
down 2 Roberts Pub. Markets 100
shares III, unchanged; Transamer-
lea 1000 shares 1871 down u; Ban
DIM Oil 100 shares 5A down n; Boil
sa Chica A 100 shares As, unchang
ed: Richfield Oil 1000 shares 9es,
down Is.
General Motors slipped a full
point 70 54A when 300 shares were
sold; other quotations were: Repub-
lie Petroleum 30 shares TX, down
u; Sunray Oil 100 shares 4. down
4: Standard Oil Of cal, 100 shares
427s down "; Wellington Oil 100
shares l1ss, down u; Claude Neon
200 shares 11M, up Is; Pacific Dis
tillers 800 shares 1ss. down Is; Ed
son 6 per cent 100 shares 81, I'M
changed.
With approximately 1900 shares
.- '" q IRE down
1890 ..... .... .... .a-4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01


District Attorney Otis D. Bah
cock will direct the investigation
Babcock said he expects indictment
OF one assemblyman, and possibly
others, to result from the inquiry
Sixteen legislators and legisla-
tive attaches have been Subpenaed
10 appear before the grand jury
10 tell what they know of rumored
irregularities attending approval of
the Welsh Tideland Oil bill, in
volving the S400,000,0O0 undersea
oil pool at Huntington Beach, and
assembly passage of a bill to re-
route Arroyo Seco boulevard in
Pasadena.
Babcock admitted additional wit
nesses. whose names he withheld
will be called. He indicated he
expects some of the most i'm
portant testimony to come from
this group, whose names will not
be revealed until they enter the
jury chamber.
The prosecutor said the tideland
oil matter would be taken up first.
Senator Culbert l.. Olson, Los An
geles Democrat, was expected to
be the initial witness. Olson touch
ed off the Investigation with
charges on the senate floor that
bribery was involved in passage
of the Welsh bill through the as
sembly. The grey-haired Los An
geles Solon fought the proposal IN
the upper house on grounds II
would grant major Oil companies
a virtual monopoly on the rich
state-owned pool in southern CAL
ifornia
Others scheduled to testify dur
ihg the hearings were: Assembly
Sergeant At Arms Delwin w.
Smith; Assistant Sergeant = At
Arms Ray X Kahl, and Assembly
men Samuel w. Yorty, c. c. Cot
trell. Charles A. Hunt, John H. o.
Donnell, Gordon H. Garland, James
J. Boyle, Patrick j. McMurray,
Gene Flint, Fred Reaves, Henry P.
Meehan, John B. Pelletier, Rodney
L. Turner, and Ernest o. Voigt.
OlSons charges that 'monopolis-
tic interests he said were backing
the Welsh bill had offered him
SIS. 900 or $4,000" to junk his own
tideland oil measure brought the
deluge of citations. Both houses
OF the legislature approved a resell
ution calling upon the attorney
general and district attorneys 10
undertake to confirm or disproVe
the allegations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June l. U.PD-
Hogs 300. followers 275; slow.
steady; good to choice grain fed
S1I.75-S12.25.
Cattle 500, followers 933; slow,
about steady; good TO choice fed
steers S1O35; distillery fed $50
heifers $S.25; yearling heifers $500
down; cows S4.75-$6.25; cutter grade
S325-S45O; bulls $6.O0-$6.75; calves
$50. steady; steers S8.00-s9.25; few
calves $500; others $3.50 down.
Sheep 50. followers 452; steady;
few choice spring lambs $lO.7b; few
warnings $3.50; shorn ewes unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, June /. U.PD-Re-
currence of gold rumOrs, Spanish de-
velopm tents and steel strikes sent
the stock market down ! u points
today; Volume was slightly above re
cent levels.
Steel had its worst news of the
year, a drop of nearly II points 10
ia per cent in the operating rate,
because of strikes. The rate was
the lowest Of the year. Only once in
cords has the decline been as large.
Electric Bond & Share stock re
covered part of an early loss on the
curb after the supreme court deci-
sion denying the company's appeal
that would have fastened a review
of the utility holding company act.
Utility shares generally tended
TO rally after losses ranging to more
than point in public service of
New Jersey.
President Roosevelt's tax evasion
message had no effect on the mar
ket. The legislation required need
not include any new taxes and the
president said ii still was his de-
sire not 10 order any new taxes at
this time.
Traders concentrated sales on the
steel group as a result of steel
strikes. u. $. Steel sold down 10
9624 off 4. Youngstown Sheetr a.
Tube touched 81 off 2ss: Republic
80 = off 2Is and Belhlehem oZ+s OH
rs.
then rallied partially. General Mo
tors recovered some OF loss OF
more than q point.
Many issues l0st . TO more than
8 points, including American Smelt-
ing, Atchison, International Harvest
er Loews, New York Central, Sou
thern Pacific, L. :. Rubber issues
and Westinghouse Electric.
Homestake Mining lost points
TO 3S1. Oils were off fractions Il
IN ore than point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing ay
erages showed: Industrial l7l59 Of
3.12; Railroad 56.O9 off 0.73; It'll
ity 27.56 off O.39.
Transactions approXimated too,oo'
shares compared with $4,000 Fri
day. Curb transactions approXimat
ed 100000 shares compared witt
$4,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
TWO COUPLES
SEEK TO WE'D

June, the month of brides, was
ushered in appropriately in Impe-
rial county Tuesday by the issu-
ance OF marriage licenses TO two
couples.
The licenses were issued by
County Clerk w. j. McClelland to
Georgia Mae Harbert, 10, and Otis
Miller, 90, FL Centre residents; and
TO Leonor Guerra, 25, and Refugio
Herrera, 25, Heber residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
RICHTER WILL
GO TO TRIAL
ON JUNE y

Amel Richter will go TO trial in
superior court June p on charges
of assault with a deadly weapon
ana assault with intent to murder
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Knapp. Fl Gen.
tro residents.
The 52-year-old rancher fired two
shots through the window at the
Knapps as they sat reading in their
home a week ago. He later went
to the county sheriffs office and
gave himself IN. Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp escaped injury.
Richter became enraged because
of arguments over farming land
he had leased from Knapps. Their
difficulties were taken into court
several times by Knapp.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Good Year Forecast
On Irrigation Projects

WASHINGTON, June l. UR)-
The bureau of reclamation today
predicted a good year for western
irrigation projects with 100000
acre feet of Water-enough to cover
the entire state of Indiana with 10
inches-impounded behind reclama-
ton dams. This is 1926 600 more
acre feet than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
L. A. BANKS
alley Press

Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
AFTERNOON issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, sundays by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, CPS State street, FL Centre,
California.
Entered at FL Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. {.
Johnston, vice-president and gen
eral manager; L. A. Fttzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West-Holliday Co, Inc, National
Advertising hepresentatlHes
NJ m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction with the post
Press (Sundays), per month, tOc'
Paid in advance; months, 81 20
months. S3.25; one GEAR SOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
1870 Trucks Inspected
At TrifOlium Station

Monday may have been holiday
but not for those who loaded and
checked the 1870 trucks which were
inspected that day at the Trifolium
station.
This is the largest number Of
trucks checked at Trifolium in some
time last weeks daily average being
LOO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
INDICTMENT EXPECTED IN PROBE OF ASSEMBLY GRAFT CHAR
County Briefs

Sentenced to Jail-Al Snyder, 81.
mixer, was sentenced to 80 days
in the county jail after Police
Judge Lee Nuffer considered n
yagrancy charge brought against
him in FL Centre police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks lower in moderate trading.
Bonds lower and quiet.
Curb stocks lower: mining shares
leading.
Foreign Exchange lower; pound
sterling off a cent.
Cotton about 40 cents a bale low
er.
Grains: wheat IL to L. cents
higher; new corn unchanged II
rs lower; old corn Ia lower; oats
IS to = Aower; rye Y to rs lower.
Rubber sharply lower.
Silver bars in New York off Is al
447s cents
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
EAVAJOS FEARFUL
OF DROWNING

GRANTS, N. M. WP)-When a
21-year-old Navajo Indian, Saliva
dor Toledo, was drowned in an
arroyo, his fellow tribesmen re-
fused to touch his body or his
horse due to a tribal superstition
that touching either the man or
horse would bring evil upon them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Rambling Reporter
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One
quite fatty last week-after years
of association. That is to say, he
traded in the old car, one of the
most venerable of the venerable
ones, on a new model. Now. unless
you're interested in mechanics OF
auto performance, operation and
makeup. steer clear OF Dan for q
few days until his enthusiasm quiets
down Or mtn the first dent APP
pears in the fender.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Red Harigan, who couldn't be
located by the long distance tele-
phone operator Monday, FASTENED
to explain Tuesday that there was
good and sufficient reason. Red
didn't mean it to sound that way,
but what he said was that nobody
could find him because he was
working. Red was bucking a tractor
on his ranch, just to keep his hand
in.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
NO COMPLAINT

WESTMORLAND, June plans
to file vagrancy complaint here
against Helena Villava were aban-
doned today. Original reports that
the complaint had been filed prov
erroneous.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
COURT OF HONOR

Ell Centre Scouts will appear be-
fore Court of Honor Tuesday might
at 7:30 o'clock in Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Don't risk your piano and other
household goods in any old garage
or vacant building PLAY safe and
not sorry by storing them With
the Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. Phone for a cheerful estimate.
Old
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
SIXTEEN CALLED
BY GRAND JURY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June l. (UP)-The Sacramento
county grand jury meets at the courthouse here late today
to begin an official inquiry into that bribery paved
the for passage of two important bills during the Sind
session Of the California Legslaure Adjourned earN Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
l.. A. HAY

(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $1.00 higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Is Serving Sentence-Pete Espi-
noza, 40, convicted of disturbing the
peace in Imperial, was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail by Judge
John Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Tractor Equipment Taken-Fred
Siegrist, on the border road three
miles east of CaleXico, asked deputy
Sheriffs to search for tractor mag
neto, grease gun, and wrenches, TAX
EN- from a tractor on the Owl ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

SherwOOd's Cafe. Summer bachel-
Or rates. (M-20-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES, June l. CU.P)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 34t; prime firsts
32c; standards sic; undergrade 29c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Maximum Monday ..................... 81
Minimum Tuesday .................. SO
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. SO
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Reading at am. Tuesday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ga
Humidity 81
Reading at 5 pm. Monday
Temperature .................................. SO
Humidity 81
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday but fog on coast.
Normal temperature, with moderate
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard EN-.
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
ton Mt FL CentrO.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Market Quotations
FLAX MARKETS

CASH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
Ohrozena sunka.

Predseda Wilson Co., Tho
mas E.. Wilson v Chicago, pro-
hlasil, re nejen masaTska in
dustrie, ale pestovani dobytka
stojf pred pohromou pakli VIA
da neucini nejake %opatreni.
Zvlaste poukazal, re zvyseny
import sunek a uzenin z Evro-
ply a hlavne z Polska pry nici
nasf industrii. Wilson pravil,
re poprve historic jatecn1 in
dustrie cd prosince m. r. impor
tovali jsme vice masa a sunek
nez jsme vyvezli a import stale
stoupa. Ia prvn1 tri mesfce v
tonic roce importovali jsme
10 milionG liber masa, coz jest
o Is procent vice nez jsme i'm
portovali drive. Americti pro-
ducenti ztratili 25 procent ma
domac1m trhu nepocitaje ami,
re jsme z~tratili CHI trhy, ktere
jsme drive ovladali.
Wilson poukazal ma neshod-
most ella a pravil, re ma nakla-
dane maso jest 6 cent? z libry,
ale re sunek, jez jest posflana
v plechove krabici jest clio z ne
jake nevysvetlitelne priciny
jen 3A. Nabadal posluchace
z nichz velka cast jsou farmaTi
a pestitele dobytka, ably Sc sna
zili chraniti domaci trh a hned
ma prislusnych m1stech protes-
tovali a zadali opravu celn1ho
zakona. Ably ukazal, re obi
benost nevez1 snad leps1 kva-
lite, ale v laci, servoval prftom-
nym v Saddle and Sirloin klu-
bu oba druhy sunky a pax Sc
tazal, ktera jim lepe chutna.
Vetsina sc vyslovila pro anne
rickou sunku a nekteTf Tekli,
re jestli nen1 leps1, tax Sc ma
kazdy pad vyrovna nejleps1
sunce importovane. Jedinym
prostredkem jak zachraniti pc
stitele dobytka a masarskou
industrii jest zvysiti clio ma vse-
chino inmportovane maso ma 6
cent? libru at krabic1ch nebo
ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
Zvrhly vrah.

V Buffalo, N. Y, Thomas
Smith, 10, student z university
Buffalo, utloukl k smrti Mary
Ellen Babcock, Is, "kdyz to ma
neho pTislo" dine 6. dnora. Tim
sc vysvetlila kruta vrazda, KITE
"a dosud zGstavala zahadou.
Mrtvola mlade studentky
byla nalezena S dewitt bodny-
mi ranami ma prazdn6m lotu.
TIDAL: Zavrazdil il kdyz Sc
jeho chtfcdm vzp1rala. Pacha-
tel, ktery ma u%niversit6 STUDIO
val medicinu, byl zatcen kdyz
Frances Fitzgeraldova, 14leta,
Tekla policii, re Smith il pop1-
chal bodlem ma led. D1vka nej-
drive rfkala, re Sc poranila pa
dem, ale pc dels1m vyslechu
podala informaci, ktera vedla
ku zatcenf a vyslechu Smitha.
Take v tonic pT1pade zvrhllk
Sc primal, re skolacku pobo-
dial, protoze Sc mt vzpfrala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
Ridns alliance

Nejmene 40 velkych pr1my-
slovych podnik1 Sc vystehova-
10 z New Yorku behem posled-
mich peti let nasledkem krimi-
nalnf alliance mezi politiky,
gangstery a delnickymi rake
tyry.
Pozoruhodnou evidence We
rejneho stavu, v nemz mnoho
obchod1 nem1ze prez1ti writ
staj1cf silu raketyrstvf je zpra-
va podana dGchodn1mu Fran
ku Taylorovi. Data ma nichz
je zalozena, byla sebrana pray
nikem Charlesem Murphym,
ktery provadel sva studio Ia
pomoci odbornlk1 z financnf-
no odboru.
Murphy pravl:
"Je nejistvm 1kolem defino-
vati vystizne pojem raketyr-
stvf, tax jak pouzit v podanych
odpovedlch, ale zrejme rake
tyrstvf proti nemuz byly poda-
ny stfznosti Sc jevilo We forme
lidskych prizivnfk1 z venc1,
kterf neopravnene a drze sc
vetTeli do daneho obchodu, a
tax znetvoTili jeho normaln1
p6sobenf, a vztahy zamestnan-
cd a delnlkG, re ODE strany Sc
rozladily a r~ozkmotrily."
Prfciny pro vystehovanf Sc z
New Yorku, 236 firem udalo
jak n%asleduje:
Pro raketyrstvl v obchode a
delnictvu, 140; pro vysoke ma
JENNIE, 81; vysoke dane, 35;
vysoke dovoznf naklady a po-
tie, IL; drahota pr%ovozova-
cfch vyloh (elektrina, otop a
pod.) 4; a pc jednom pro wy
soke mzdy, mnoho mestske re-
gulace, pozarnf tyran1, pro
vzdalenost cd zdroje surovin,
vysoke sazby pojisten1, pred
most pro ~venkovsky zivot, ne
dostatek prace Ia deprese, a
spatne zdravf majitele.
ZkuSenOsti ObchOdnfkH tax
to %zjistene shodovaly Sc S w.
sledky vysetrovanf ktere pod
nikl sv.eho casu zvlastnf ma
vladni Thomas E.. Dewey, KITE
~ ukazal, re celia soustava
mestskeho zivota je pokalena
raketyrstvim. Dewey tehdy
stfhal magnify nerestf a rake
tyry v restauracn1m obchodu S
dobrymi vysledky. U soudu
bylo podavano svedectv1, re
mlstnf politikaTi a 1fady byly
spfazeni S raketyry.