davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
MARINE Anyways
Pill OF FLIES 3
+ R 0 M JUNEAU
Pilot Alex Holden Starts
on Sole Flight in
Afternoon

Three passengers were flown from
Juneau this afternoon a 2:20 o.
clock by Pilot Alex Holden in tie
Marine Always Fairchild for the
following points: Jack Dawson for
Excursion Inlet, Mrs. Lorenzo Young
for Chatham, Burt Shrey to Sitka.
Thursday night Pilot Holden in
a charter flight for the Astoria
Puget Sound Packing Company to
Excursion Inlet returned with DAN
lei Sharclane and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith.
Earlier Thursday Pilot Holden
flew to Polaris- Taku mine taking
Mrs. Bert Maloney and N L. Free
man on roundtrippers and return
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
KEATONS TRAVELLING
SOUTH FOR PARENTS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Keaton, Rob-
ert Keaton, Jr., James Keaton, Miss
Mildred Keaton and Mr. Ted Kea-
ton left for the south aboard the
Princess Louise this morning to be
present at the Golden Wedding
anniversary of the elder Keatons in
Washington.
The KeatOns are travelling to Sno-
homish where the anniversary is
to be celebrated. In addition, two
members from the family who are
making the trip to Snohomish from
Alaska, other relatives are travelling
there from throughout the west.
Miss Mildred Keatcn, government
nurse, returned from a several
months trip to the westward and
Point Barrow this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
MRS. c. WARNER,
PETER, SAIL SOUTH

MRS G .a~les G. Warn,r ana son
Peter, LEFT aboard the Baranof this
morning for Seattle. planning to re-
main in the South for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Warner is tak.ng pater south
Tor medical attention for a loot in
fection
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

ing with d. G. Sharpstone, consult
ing geologist for the mine, and
George Griswold, another mine Of
fetal, who sailed on the Princess
Louise for the south this morning.
Pilot Holden left Juneau at 2:3o
p. m. and returned at AIS D. Iii.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
MRS. w. E. KILROY'S
SISTER PASSES AWAY
AT CALIFORNIA HOME

Mrs. w. E. Kilroy Today received
word from California that her sis
ter, Mrs. William CASTOR, has
passed away at her home in Ber-
kelley.
Mrs CASTOR died yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
3. NJ. behrends Co. Inc.
Juneous Leading Department Store
II PASSENGERS
ON NORTHLAND
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, june z5.-The North
land sailed at 1890 O'Clock this
afternoon for Southeast Alaska with
so passengers aboard, including the
following booker for juneau
Miss Gay Buchanan, William
Droxmer, Mrs. Hazel Hewitt, Mrs.
Ruth MCGEE, Betty Lou MCGEE,
Mrs. E. j. Krause, Lou S. Krause,
Edmund Krause. Ethil Bailey, DAN
liel Bailey, Patricia Bailey, H. E.
! Petit, Vivian Paddock, Mrs. Jake
Cropley, Miss Theresa Hynes, Mrs
j. j. Smith, Thomas Hall
A baby was delivered by flash
light at Clinton, Ind. hospital
when electric lights were put out
by a storm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
RETURN FROM VISIT

Esther Cashen and her niece
Elaine Godkin returned to Juneau
aboard the North Sea after a visit
in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
DR.. MURLLESS'S
ENJOY SCENES
ON TRIP NORTH

Spanning an entire continent tc
enjoy the wonders of Alaska, Dr.
and Mrs. c. S. Murlless of Holycke
Mass, declared today, after The
Princess Charlotte docked in Jul
neau. that 1--WE have never seen such
scenic splendors as are presented in
Alaska.
DR.. and Mrs. MurlleSs are max
ing their first trip north. BY auto
mobile they drove from their Mas
sachusetts home to California. After
a short stay there, they drove to
Seattle where they boarded yes
sci for Vancouver. They became
passengers on the Charlotte at VAN
couver.
Although both DR.. Murlless and
his wife enjoy scenery alike, Mrs.
Murlless apparently enjoys TIL e
early-morning glimpses much bet
ter. They related how, early in the
morning when their vessel was pass
ing through the narrows, Mrs. Muir
LESS tried to wake up her husband
SO he, too, could see passing ship.
After nearly heroic efforts, she
reused DR.. Murlless-only to find
that the ship they were passing
was merely a boat tied TO the Ket-
chikan docks.
Dr. Murlless went back to bed
with a grimace, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

tin type flying boat and the other
land type observation ship-were
engaged in gunnery practice at a
height of about $500 feet when
they collided.
The two occupants of the small
er ship parachuteo to safety
Admiral E. B. Fenner, comman-
dant of the Bremerton navy yard,
requested that Commander Ar
thur w. Radford of the Sand Point
base name board of inquiry.
Those killed when the big bomb
er-With one wing crumpled gro
tesquely-:whirled to earth were:
Lieut.. H. B. TWohy, 80, Spokane,
Wash.
Matthew McCroddan, Sc, avia-
ton machinist's mate, lst class,
Seattle.
R. E. Reagan, 33, radioman, lst
class, Seattle.
K. F.. Schmidt, %, aviation cadet,
Springfield, MINI.
Kenneth H. Rhuddy, %, aviation
cadet, Seattle.
The men who escaped were Pilot
j. D. Goodsell, 38, formerly of
Denver, aviation machinists mate,
and H. S. Bowman, 10, Seaman,
second class, Alexandria, La.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Many Nations to
Be Represented in
Citizenship Tests

Imperial Valley residents repre-
Senting a veritable league of nations
will appear in superior court Dec.
II to make applications for aimis-
sion to United States citizenship.
Four Swiss, four Greek, two
Canadians, one Russian, one Bel
gian. and one Mexican will be given
hearing upon their applications
at that time.
Those from Switzerland who wish
to cast their lot with the native
born Americans include Max Gus
tave Naagele, Ell Centro. who arriv-
ed in the United States in 1909;
Frieda Van Der Linden, El Centro,
who arrived in 1910; Josefa Arnold,
Ell Centro, who landed in 1911; and
Ida Heuberger, Holtville, who came
to the United States in 1925.
Greek residents seeking citizen
ship are Michael Gatses, Ell Centre,
who arrived in 1909; Palezoes Pam
takales. Ell Centre, who gave the
date of his arrival as 1913; ParaSkeve
Koutsicos, Ell Centre, who landed
in 1923; and Vaseleos j. Arvanitos,
BraWley, who has been in this coun-
try since 1905.
The two Canadians desiring citi-
zenship are Harry Richardson,
Brawley, who has been here since
1914; ana Patricia G.. Alderman,
who came in 1919.
Octavia de Los Cobos. CaleXico,
arrived from Mexico in 1927; Eustace
Van Der Linden, FL Centro, from
Belgium in 1910: and Frank Ullman,
El Centro from Russia in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Dinner Held for
AIamitos Folk

Alamitos school for several weeks
while visiting her aunt, Mrs. Crop
ley
Mr.. ami Mrs. Cnalmer Whitmer
nave as their guests Mrs. Whit
mCr's father, Mr.. Hockenberry, and
an aunt, Miss Mary Foconder, both
of Glendora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton McKinnon
and daughters were dinner guests
Tuesday evening OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal Whitmer.
After several days visit with his
brother Ernest Christen and fam
ilv, JACK Christen ana daughter
Virginia. Of Estes Park. Colo left
Wednesday for San Francisco to
vi it his sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and eXpel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. CreomulSion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen In it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
CHULA VISTA
VISITOR HERE,
McCABE NOTES

McCABE NOTES
w. M. Paine of Chula Vista has
been spending several days in the
valley
Mrs. Bert Purdy. formerly 4 resi-
lent OF McCabe, is visiting in the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. MIX Stroh, Mrs.
Arthur Martin, and ner two daugh-
ters Lois ami Carol, were guests
Friday evening at q Halloween
party given by MI. and Mrs. Orton
StrOh of CaleXico.
Mis- Edna Wagner motored over
from San Diego Sunday to spend
the day with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wagner. Miss
Alice Waterman accompanied Miss
Wagner.
The program presented by Mrs.
II. A. Ditto's room at the Eucalyp-
tus school Wednesday eliminated
from a study of Indians. The chill
dren wrote their own play, "The
Coming of Cabrillo", made their
own costumes, nodded pottery, and
did bead work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Woman Denies
Kidnaping Guilt

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4. U.Pl-A pea
of not guilty to charges of kid
naping, robbery and assault today
had been entered by Mrs. Juanita
Miller. alleged accomplice of Will
liam E. Boyd. gunman, now sought
after an escape from Tijuana
military prison.
Mrs, Miller. who confessed to
being in Boyd's car when the gun
man kidnapped and seriously wound
Cd d. f. Hammond San Diego po-
lice officer, will go into court here
again tomorrow to hear the date
Of her trial set.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

air base on Lake Washington, but
adjourned until today without TAX
ing any official action.
The two craft-one a giant Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
WORKERS
GO ON STRIKE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 8 up
More than 700 Indian Territory
Illuminating Oil company union
workers, affiliated with the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization,
closed operations at 200 oil wells
and gasoline plant stations here to-
day in a protest against discharge
Of GA employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
ALAMITOS NOTES


A chicken Ginner was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer .Alldredge Sat
urday evening. Invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Walton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Manning of Holt
vile, Mr.. and Mrs Loyal Whitmer.
Later in the evening bridge was
played.
Juliann Nilsson spent Sunday
afternoon and evening in Holtyille
with Elsie Heney, also attending a
party given by Mae and Elsie Henry.
Mss Mary Thams was a guest at
party given Monday evening by
Miss Harriet Raab at her home in
Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whitmer and
three children who recently moved
rom Holtville TO Imperial. were
guests Sunday at the Loyal Whitmcr
home.
Peggy Ann Publicover will attend
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
QUEBEC BANS
ZOLA'S LIFE

MONTREAL, Nov. a. UR)-The
film. THE Life of Emile zola", has
been banned temporarily by the
Quebec Board of CensCrs.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
KWANIANS
ENTERTAINED
CALEXICO NOTES


KlWaniGns were entertained with
moving pictures depicting the
growth of the oil industry, Reginal
Brenchly being in charge of the
program. A humorous talk on Girl
Reserve activities was given by
Mrs Merritt Of Berkeley, Y.W.C.A.
representative. During the business
session it was decided to hold the
annual Thanksgiving ladies lunch
con on November %.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. A. j Mercier, that their
daughter. Marion, who with Mrs
Carlotta Scott Of san Francisco Is
on a European tour, is now in Nor
way and Sweden TIE next stop
will be Berlin, with Paris for the
Christmas season.
Fancral 5Crvic, fer shannon w.
SWit2sr Whoen dolth occurred
Wednesday in Phoenix. will be held
Friday at 3 o'clock from HENS
Rugg funeral home, with Masons
in charge Of the service Switzer
was well known here, having come
10 CaleXicO II years ago. He owned
considerable real estate on Imperial
avenue. He is a pensioned men,
Der of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Engineers and a member Of the
Masonic fraternity in Chicago. Sur
viVors include his wife, divorced,
aud a grandson Warren Switzer,
both of Chicago.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

PARTY HELD
WIS FSTMORLAND NOTES


SATURDAY. rieht a party WIS held
for the eighth grade. r. C. Cart
wri9h' teacher was hot ar1 was
aeSieted by j. C. Rams lm and x. f
Mitchell.
Sunday MT thr Community
church enioyed a SonG-fest. and a
talk On Martin Luther by Rev. c.
Yoder.
Attending a Y.W.C.A. luncheon
at the home Of Mrs p. F.. Palmer
in BraWlev Wara Mesdames j. c.
Remsaur, Ben Bierke, r. C. Cart
wright and G. d. Walker.
mveStiture service was held Tues
day night for new Scout members
"or'1ucted by Scoutmaster K. E..
Mitchell and Assistant ScoutmaSter
r. C. Cartwright. New members
were George Yogi and Joe Skally.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
100000 Paid for
Unused Option

CHICAGO. Nov 4. WP-Henry
Ford paid 100000 for an eXclu-
sive world series broadcast option
which he did not exercise, it was
disclosed today.
Ford abandoned plans to sponsor
the broadcast because a survey in
dicated listener interest in the 1886
series i'll New York was smaller
than in the 1885 series in Chicago
and Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

Mrs. Bert Purdy. formerly resi-
lent OF McCabe. is visiting in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Neuvs About Valleyites
Reserve Advisers
Meet in BraWley
BRAWLEY NOTES

With Mrs. Ralph Merritt, OAK
land YWCA as speaker, girl reserve
advisers gathered wednesday for
an informal luncheon in the home
of Mrs. Percy Palmer. Mrs. Mer-
ritt is in the valley surveying con-
ditions. If results prove advisable
this valley, San Joaquin and San
Fernando valleys will be grouped
together under one secretary. Pres
ent were Mesdames Glenn Walker,
James Ramsaur I. E. Gentry Roy
den Cartwright, Ben Bierke, Earl
Pound, j. w Maechal, Dean Field.
Harry Russell, and the hostess.
The religious survey being con-
Quoted by BraWley ministers dur
ing the past few weeks is nearly
completed. Every minister was as
signed to cover a certain section
of town. All reports will be turned
in TO the Rev. Robert Key who
will from the data given perfect
a complete report of the number of
active church members, inactive,
and persons having church prefer
ences. The complete report will be
published later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Palmer will
be guests in the j. C. Fortiner
home, EScondido, Thursday. Palm
er has been invited to be guest
speaker before the Thursday meet
ing of the PEG organization there.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Tragic Crash Above Clouds
That Killed Five Probed

SEATTLE Nov. a. (UP)-A .. S. naval court of in
quiry called today to investigate the crash above the
clouds of two navy fighting craft which resulted in death
to five at Boeng Field yesterday.
The board convened late last night at Sand Point naval
Evening star., 1937-01-06

who answered his ring at Joans
boarding house In Georgetown looked
at him curiously when he asked:
Does Miss Weber. or whatever her
name Is now. still live her?"
IT saw her just 60 up to her room. /"
she replied. Second moor, rear"
lie MOUNTED the steps slowly.
wondering now that he was
actually there what had ever prompt
ed him to come in the first place.
Never in his life had he felt less en-
thusiam about Offering marriage con-
gratulations to any one.
A door stood partially ajar at the
end of the hallway. and the sound Of
sobs came to his ears. Hard, dry sobs
that were the kind that can 60 on for
hours.
"Joan!" he cried. fiinging open the
door.
She lifted o tear-stained face.
why, Mr.. Scott" she choked.
He was beside her. gathering her
roughly into his arms.
where's that husband Of yours7"
he demanded grimly. whats he
done to you?"
He felt the strange and intoxicating
sensat ton Of a woman nesting close
to him, woman who was all fem
inine curves with provocative red lips.
"Oh. Hugh" Joan murmured. Il
just couldn't 60 on. Day after day.
being so close to you and so in love
with you, and 500 unnoticed."
why did you marry another MANI"
Evening star., 1937-01-06

a I0uCUuB lduSh
greeted his announcement.
Lost your right arm. eh?"
"You know I have. Miss Weber
did 1t without q word Of warning.
Just UP and got married some time
Saturday afternoon, according to the
note she left me. ! never suspected
she was remotely thinking OF thing
like that"
Girls still get married In spite OF
crusty bachelors like yourself. DIDN'T
you ever hear of this thing called love
and romance?"
Hugh snorted like an outraged seal.
i've got to have new secretary.
One who is tall and slender and who
wears good-looking clothes. Who's
quick and can keep an eye on every
thing that goes on in this office. Who
is easy to look at and still isn't
flirt. Who"
y
WAT = minut< T." broke in Sam.
IN other words, you want
somebody exactly like Miss Weber"
Yes, do"
Brother" said the employment
AGENT feelingly. There Just amt
such an animal"
But I've got to have one"
well, I'll do my best, but / can't
work miracles"
IF you don't work q miracle, 1t
won't be long before I 60 bankrupt
or crazy. You got me Miss Weber
three years ago. I want another Miss
Weber now"
"ATl right the h. I'll do my best.
And say, Hugh" Sam added just as
the worried executive was about to
hang up.
"What more is there to say?" Hugh
growled, failing to appreciate the
cheerful note In the employment
agents voice.
| IF YOU thought that Miss Weber
was so valuable to you, why didn't
YOU marry her yourself and make
sure she never left you?"
Hugh wanted to give Sam a lecture
! on minding his own business, but
was too irritated to know where to
begin. II want you to get me a sec
retary," he finally blurted out. when
| I want . wife I'll get one without your
help" The way the phone slammed
sounded ominous. Sam got busy.
***
A s THE day wore on Hugh found
out how true Sans observation
was. Short girls and tall girls,
blonds and brunettes, experienced
and inexperienced, they paraded into
his office and out again. None OF
them even showed signs Of approach
ing the smooth perfection he had come
to expect from Joan Weber.
Amazed and annoyed, Hugh Scott
interviewed all the candidates. 1t
did not seem possible that there
could be 20 many girls In one town
who lacked 20 many good qualities
| that he wanted in . secretary. Or
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Il didn't" she denied Indignantly.
1--WE been looking al day for job"
Hugh's world had been shaping and
reshaping itself all day. Many things
had occurred to him-things which
. few months ago would have appalled,
him. But now oil the wiSpy impres.
sions which he had ignored were
crystallized into one determined pur-
pose. Sam had been right. II Joan
were 20 unusual: and II he didn't
want to lose her. OF course, there
were plenty OF girls who would be
efficient secretaries. But joan
"An day long that jobs been look
ing for you," he said tenderly. THAT
Is, a soon as We get back from our
honeymoon.
(copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-06
FORMER D. J.LODGE
PLANS P|CKET|NG.
Backed by Liberties Group
In Demand for Hearing
by Cummings.

With the moral and financial back
ins Of the American Civil Liberties
Union, members OF the former Justice
Lodge. No. ii, Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees. are
preparing to picket the Department
Of Justice shortly In support Of de-
nands that Attorney General Cum
naings give them "a hearing"
High departmental ofIiciak learned
that plans for the picketing were dis
eussed At a meeting Of the insurgent
group Monday night. An offer Of
money to support the picketing pro-
gram Is said to have been made by the
Civil Liberties Union and to have been
accepted.
Hint Given Cummings.
Gardner jackson, attorney Of the
Civil Liberties Union, previously had
implied In a letter to Cummings that
picketing Of the department would be
resorted to unless the department re-
considers its action In forcing resig-
nation last Summer Of several en-
ployes Of the ingerprint division of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
Cummings has not yet made reply
b Jackson's letter. Some months ago
he told q committee of the ousted
lodge he had no intention of reopen
ing the case, holding that the forced
destinations were justified because Of
"inefficiency." He denied the action
had anything to do with membership
Of the employees in a union.
Mead Conducts Meeting.
The meeting Monday was presided
over by Bennet Mead, president Of the
disfranchised lodge Mead, it was said
at the Attorney Generals once today.
Is chief statistician Of the Federal
Bureau Of Prisons. which is under
Cummings. Mead was cautioned" by
Cummings last September not to "at-
tack any division or bureau Of the de-
partment" at the convention OF the
American Federation Of Government
Employees, to which he was a delegate.
This admonition followed Meads par
ticipation in a skit ridiculing j. Edgar
Hoover, F. B. I. director, during o
public mass meeting held by the lodge.
At this convention the federation
revoked the charter Of Justice Lodge.
No. 81, because Of previous picketing
Of the Justice Department. Since then
q new Justice Lodge, No. 334. has been
formed. A number Of r. B. I. en-
ployes have joined and one has become
an ofncer. This lodge Is looked upon
with favor by Hoover and other de-
partment officials, 1t is said.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

cative red lips and soft feminine
curves. had never occurred to him.
It did now with growing force.
At first II had been the loss OF q valu-
able employe that had upset him, out
as he interviewed the candidates for
her position he realized what that
vacant chair of hers meant. No one
who ever occupied it again could NIL
the dual role of efficiency and COM
panionship that he had lost.
Around 1 O'Clock he gave up i'm
patiently and stalked out OF his once.
IT won't be back any more today"
he told the girl at the information desk.
Thirty minutes later the landlady
Evening star., 1937-01-06
THE chair ct his

THE ,, chair 1t ,s his
secretAry's desk
in the outer ONCE
yawned lonesome
~ at Hugh Scott.
Telephones rang,
unannounced visit
ors intruded upon
his privacy and the
customary pile OF
M o n d ay corre-
spondence " IN {
haywire.
n v IL biBIldlcu
the switchboard
desperately.
"Give me the
Turpin Employ
ment Agency" he
directed.
He spoke vicious
ly into the tele-
phone transmitter.
Sam. I'm In q
Jam. Miss Weber
got married on me
over the week end"
Evening star., 1937-01-06
perhaps It was Just
that there was only

perhaps 1t was Just
that there was only
one Joan Weber.
Hugh, o. course,
had known that for
q long time, but
not until now had
he realized 1t 40
keenly In an un-
professional way.
Pc I e c I l o n
had spoiled him.
4 X y \
For three years
she had looked
after his affairs,
expertly and self
efacingly. In spite
Of the long hours
she had sat beside
him she had made
no impression as a
human being than
a highly geared
piece Of machinery.
T at she " a s
young and desir-
able. with provo
Evening star., 1937-01-06
D. c. ASKS DISMISSAL
OF SUIT BY G0BEL
Company Seeks to Compel Issu.
ance of Permits for
Abattoir.

The District Commissioners asked
District Court yesterday to dismiss
the mandatory Injunction suit brought
against them by Adolf Gobel. Inc. to
compel issuance Of building and oper-
ating permits for q renovated abat-
toir on Benning road northeast.
Technical reasons were advanced to
support the dismissal request, Cor
poration Counsel Elwcod Seal point
ing out that the Gobel company has
an adequate remedy at law. thereby
depriving an equity court Of jurisdic-
ton.
A law suit by the meat packing firm
30 force issuance Of the permits al
ready is pending in District Court,
having been filed some weeks before
the equity proceedings.
The Injunction suit also asks for
S150,0W damages from the Commits
doners for loss of business due to the
delay IN the plans to operate the
plant.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
PLANS FOR BUILDING
American Legation Homo to Be
Constructed in Liberia.
The STATE DEPARTMENT hN IN.

nounced plans for construction Of N
American Legation building In Mon
rovia. capital Of Liberia, modelled
after the house built in 1901 for
Charles Carroll, tr., which now stands
on the Johns Hopkins University
campus in Baltimore.
The department said funds had
been allocated for the legation, but
withheld the amount pending the
letting of contracts for construction.