davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

stadium. where football and base
bali games are played. Tor a duck
preserve.
He offered so cents annually for
the rights and said that he turned
ducks loose on the playing field and
that they seemed to feel right at
home"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Help Wanted

Reliable housekeeper.
Permanent position. Good wages,
room and board 500 Len Rey.
Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
81 Used C0rs. Trucks

1884 Chevrolet Master Coupe, Bar
gain for quick sale. Inquire 1893
Woodward. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Special Notices

In irrigation boxes we specialize,
We will make them any shape
or size.
For alfalfa, barley, corn or wheat,
You will find our boxes hard to
beat.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
14O9 Adams Street Phone 1892
FL Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Poultry Dealer
Seeks Stadium

SEATTLE, Nov. 49, CUP)-A local
poultry dealer today had before
City Building Superintendent H. C.
Ritzman a proposal to lease Civic
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

LARGE glass door display case.
3 shelves and bottom storage. $25.
Scnmitt Electric Co., 1125 Main
st. MO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

IF YOU are thinking about buy
ing home in Ell Centre or vi
cinity or if you want to sell or
trade the home you now have, see
G. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974
THE BEST LISTINGS
A SPECIALITY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
LIUesIOcS for Sate
% For Safe miscellaneous

FOR SALE Is stools and two
counters 126 No 5th street Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Situations Wanted

MARRIED man with family wants
ranch work. Experienced. Write
Box 712, Seeley. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Let's .SlDaP

WILL exchange nine room home
on lot 100 x 1870 in Eagle Rock
section of Los Angeles for unim-
proved acreage. Mel Hutchinson,
1878 Colorado Blvd, Los An
geles." MI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
POST>PRESS 1CLASSIFIED ADS
~ Wanted. nrscenaneous

WANTED TO BUY-Magneto. for
Fordson tractor. K. w. Taylor.
Rt. 2 Box 1873 or 1h miles south
of Date Ranch. Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
BABY CHICKS

500 Reds -. S11.75 per hundred
300 Barred Rocks $3.50 per hun
dred.
WHITMAN SEED CO.
618 Main Phone 294
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

Al Turkeys-Reasonable price A.
K Nickols, 3 miles east of Ell
Centre or u mile east of GENET
cry. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
8 Business Opportunities

FOR RENT partly furnished res
taurant. Two other stores, one
with shower bath. All freshly
renovated. So. w. corner 5th and
Bdwy. See Mrs. Baird on
premises or at California hotel
MO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
POultyy for Sale

75 Young fat grain fed turkeys 25c
pound. Full dressed and deliver
ed to your home. Mrs. Reinkleib.
II mile east, mile north of
Seal Heights or Box 1895 Ell Cen
tro. 25
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
CONGRESSIONAL QUIZ LOOMS RESULT OF EARHART SEARCH

WASHINGTON - Representative Byron Scott, Democrat, California, member of the House Naval Affairs Committee, demanded that the Navy, Coast Guard and Bureau of Air Commerce submit reports on the search for Amelia Earhart-what il cost, and to what extent it interfer- Cd with regular duties
 Officials said it would be difficult
 = compute the actual cost Early in the search. che officer estimated
 n Navy and Coast Guard were sperdinr S250,900 8 day on men end =r--ipmen1 involved. The two-week Tn. eost about S3.500,0oe on that
 asis Officials pointed out. however, elzt 8 great deal of this money F ald have basn spent on narmal ac- 7svsttes erEway.
 Scott sent identical letters to Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, chief of tae Navy Bureau of Navigation, and Par Aamiral Naesche. Coast Guard TzrcT-s ca the connection of the Navy an6 Coast Guard with the Ear hsr5 f5rht, both before 1t began and after fhe round-the-world plane was forced down in midpacifie.
 He requested Fred Fagg, IT,, di- re-tor fl the Bureau of Commerce.
 3 revort ~en what grounds" Miss
 sr and her navigator, Fred asGo1 an, were granted permits for she flight
 Se9tt said he planned to offer leg islzti9n preventing the use of feder- al facilities to aid in searching for flyers operating on non-official mis- sions.
 Scott warned he would introduce a resolution forcing disclosure of the data f t were not forthcoming
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
SALn0N PACK
 IN BRISTOL s 7
 AHEAD OF 1886

Despite the uncertain fishing seq scr sr Bristol Bay this year, he Esh hsN ing come ln EpUrts, the to-sl sal [ on pack of the Bristol bzy lrea for l e1zaalz that Of 193a. he Ju- naar office If the Bureau aE Ei-hsrl5s e ares iu a uap port issued recently. Tn seas n. Wa5ch opened June D, clss=d July Z5.
 sz.iaon packs follow
 eiS, 1,45 s6s cases in 1887; L. 39a in 1856.
 Engz. 5,5S5 eases D 1937.
 Chl1s. 2S.3G2 eases n zSs7.
 C0heas. -54 eases In 1887.
 Nashagak Section Is Best IE she eheck-Ep If the 1881 Bristol Bas sa.Zrn pack, whie1 was bez-zr t yezF 1can h 1935. the N-shzea< sec.5on =lz1ls out as e- zP-lo9-ally- Y g5 tke five caEaeEl>s n that ser ton plt up totat e. more 4dan co ee es Szren c-uler1ss opEr- an theF packed only two-thirds of th, -canRery pack this year.
 Ire llCGss.k sec-lon t1-S was LOW as aal, and the fish generally sntalizr. The run ia tha- section was sporadic, and nearly died out be-ween sp-5.
 Only one year In the past % years has the salmon run in Bristol Bay ben as late as t was tE5s year.
 NO Japanese fishing boats have been observed n Bristol Bay waters la1elv n former years. when the D. e1ce of ne Cria1tals were Te- p ln Briztel Bay beyond the thrae-nl-le lint. they always lsIt about July p.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
COLLISION OF PLANES IN AIR COST TWO LIVES

LOS Az-CELES-Tvo zaen were killed ana tvo were seriously injur- ed in g collision between two planes in the air over Los Angeles airport.
 The plane Biloted by Aviator Pow CTS and 9 bip3ene piloted by Aviator Frank Eanlison. 3I yeas cld. were preparing 1o land. According to wit nesSss Of the accident, the planes came together g an attitude of about 800 feet and locked wingS. They spun slightly as they fell. They lore the shingles of 2 garage which they seraped and were demolished when theE hit the ground
 Pilot Janlison received arm and leg fractures and possible skull fracture
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
SN NEW DE K,Ds. okl AHCa9A FARMER

WEAIEERFORD, 0kI-J Y. Kf3eEer, farmer who lives near hesc E1s sEzka paradise.
 Sl1ce settling on lEl farm 90 yeas ~, E-e5ker hos refused to ki-l -ny but raz-5=snz6es. He lrzves t-e reptiles safe.v oC. o1 thz way O. h farm macL 5nery.
 Kroaler said tha snakes repay him for hiz --iendliness by eating crop royinE insects.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
DUKE MIGHT SEEK THRONE, SAYS MINISTER

LAKE PLACID, N. Y-The Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine, 59-ysar- old '.poor mans parson" of Darling ton, England, who married Mrs. Wallis Warfeld and the Duke of Windsor, said recently that he be- lievec the former King Edward VIII would try to regain the British throne should anything happen" to King George VI
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Wherever you may be located, send in whatever news you may nave and help us to produce a real newsv newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were enter taining friends. T -h:nk l shall get a ca~ this year, said Mrs. Bailey, during Q luI in -he conversation. T haven't decided what make. but it's ao use buying cheap ona. sup pose I could get seETiceable little affair for five hundred or SO"
 While the company were gasping at the careless mention of the sun, tke hosts youngest son remarked, tL1d VII thaz funny little man with the black whiskers cal every week Ike hs did when you bought my bike, did2"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
WIT and HUM0R

Little six-vear-old Freddie was asked by his school tesehar:-'| What are you going 1o give yaur darling little brother for birthday this
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Send in your 'Subscriptiea to Thl KUSKo TIMES today
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Ri5ing thrcu-h the lanes, 2 motor ycaSt meI an 1id man and asked hin Where does this road go %. saE nor
 at doesn't go anywhere. replied tEe old man T leaves 1t here every night aHz it's always here in tEe morning, sir
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Visitor-'Did your craving for drink bring you here?"
 Prisoner-'EDo I look So dumb that I'd come here for . drink ."
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Profes or-''Is Mr. Miller at home2"
 Maid (ioking)-''No. he is out Profess ssar-tBut I saw him at the window"
 Maid That was his shadow" Profess0r-'Of course, how absent minded l am"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Dake-s'W ! was youI1g ! wss as ri-cct Of ny own fortune
 -.Evl6cntlv there were no building inspectors in those days.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Remember the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Been up Tn Maine hunting, eh? Did yoa get Q buck2
 -E got something worth sixty bucks-at least, that7s what the far msF charged ne for the cow ] shot. "
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Auns tssverzly)--sNhen I was 2 zual child ! was ooi5 fl ! zEe1z es ike that ny face would stay -1at way
 SaaI Nerle sF7-''E hen, why e56n' k voE stop, anatie ?"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Visitor Young man. are you washing IT sailor suit
 Gob-NNo, lady, I'm scrubbing a cake of soap"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

On the corner of blo-k of bu1d- sags is restaurant E-irh the fam ing sign: Never Closed. On the other corner a drug store displays i-s reat1o- Open al Y NzhE Be ewes1 the tw5, Lee \ Yong has his modest laundry. Not b be oBt-done, he has an electric sign that Esa1s- -Es Nal.ee Iao.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

If I sao 0e-th5rg funny simply cent keep g. szrzgl 1s
 -'I say, you must ind shaving ra- her Vlekilsh busiu-sz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
TO ASK ITALY
 TO WITHDRAW
 MEN IN SPAIN
France and Great Britain Put Proposition Up
 to Mussolini
(By Associated Press)

France and Great Britain have charted moderate course of efforts to get Italian soldiers with the In- surgent Army, out of Spain. circles close to the French Foreign Office said today.
 It is proposed that Italy be given a Hast chance" to agree to with draw troops in Spain.
 Premier Chamberlin and Foreign Secretary Eden are believed leaning towards the United States as the twenty-seventh nation in the Non- Intervention Committee in an at tempt to reach an accord with Italy.
 This is indicated in a decided les sening of the firm attitude adopted last week by the two nations. They gave Mussolini PA hours" to reply to a note inviting him to discus sion stating that the Non-Inter- yention Committee was the proper place for discussion. This appealed neither to the French nor British but they are now inclined to take precautionary action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
J. I. MARINER
 ASSASSINATED
 BY ARME MAN
Consul General Tn Berut, Syria, Victim of Man
 Refused Visa
SLAYER IMMEDIATELY
 PLACED UNDER ARREST
State Departm ent With holds Comment = No
 Diplomatic Break

BEIRUT, Syria, Oct. 12. = James Theodore Mariner, one of the best known American Foreign Service off, ficials, was shot and killed by an Armenian today. The Armenian had been refused a visa to enter the United States.
 The Syrian Police said Mariner, who was United States Consul Gen. eral for French Mandated Syria, was shot when he stepped from his automobile. Mariners chauffeur captured the assassin.
 The authorities said Mariner had given insanity in the Armenians family as grounds for refusal to grant visa to go to the United States.
 Mariner at the time of his as- sassination was on his way to the Consulate from his mountain home on the outskirts of Berut. He was AS years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Kill Gangster
 Leader

BANGOR, Maine, Oct. 12.-G- Men today wiped out the notorius Indiana gunman, Al Brady, and one of his mobsmen in. sensa- tional five-minute gun fight on Bangor's busiest downtown street. A third gangst CT superficially wounded, threw down his gun and surrendered.
 One Federal agent was wounded
 The Dead
 The dead are Brady 35, wanted for three slayings and several rob- berries, and Clarence Shafer, Jr. The wounded gunman is James Dalhover. whose head was grazed by a GMan's bullet.
 The Brady gang had long ter rorized the Midwest and their foes against banks and in armed bravado against the officers of the law.
 Brady and his men were traced to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12

Bangor by Department of Justice agents.
 Traced to Store
 Brady and his two companions went into a sporting goods store this forenoon to buy ammunition.
 G-Men, number unknown, sta- tioned themselves on the opposite side of the street.
 Fire Opened
 When the three gunmen walked out of the store toward their wait ing car, the Government men op- ened fire
 The gunmen were surprised and sought cover. They whipped out their pistols and dodged behind au- tos and posts and blazed away in a return of fire from the G-Men. The gunman's shots, for the most part, went wild as the G-Men de- ployed and were thus poor targets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS GOVT. TWO BIG CASES
Aluminium Company Amer lea Granted Review of
 Dissolution Cases

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The Georgia Power Company has lost in the Supreme Court the effort to prosecute litlgaJlon in the Eastern | Tennessee Federal District Court intended to stop the Tennessee Val ley Authority in expanding its acti- vities in Georgia.
 The Tribunal refused to review the decision against the Georgia Power Company by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Con- flict between regarding jurisdiction between the two Federal courts, caused the appeal to the high court Ogden Loses Case John Ogden, of Indianapolis, lost in the Supreme Court his effort to compel the Treasury to redeem in gold the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds at face value of $6,000. The Tribunal refused to review the decision of the United States District Court of Appeals of the Dis trict of Columbia in dismissing the litigation,
 Government attorneys contended that the case was a suit against the United States and the Federal gov- ernment could not be sued without its consent.
 The Treasury refused to redeem the bonds, in gold.
 In another case, the Government won a review on it's contention that interest is fixed on Liberty Bonds when the Treasury calls them in for redemption.
 Aluminium Company Wins
 The Aluminium Compan of America was granted, by the Su- preme Court, review of it's efforts to prevent the Government from proceedings in New York, in the antitrust against the concern and consented to review the ruling of three judges in the Court at Phil adelphia that the Department of Justice could go ahead with the suit intended to dissolve the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
ANOTHER AIR
 RAID IS MADE
 UPON MARKING
Terrific Barrage from Anti Aircraft Guns = Three
 Japanese Planes Down

RANKING, Oct. 12.-A fleet of 24 Japanese war planes bombed this China Capital this morning.
 Two Jap antse planes were brought down and one plane crashed headlong into the center of the city.
 The air battle was a spectacular one with one lone Chinese pursuit plane engaged in the dog fight.
 The Japanese invaders were greet ed by terrific anti-aircraft bar rage as they swooped down on the arsenal, dropping the heaviest bombs yet used in Nanking raids.
 The lone Chinese pursuit plane returned safely after the Japanese squadron had left the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
NINE POWERS ARE TO MEET
 IN BRUSSELS
Will Hold Conference on How to End Undeclar-
 ed War Tn China

BRUSSELS, Oct 12.-The Bel gian government has decided to re- ply favorably on suggestions of in- terested nations that the nine-pow- CT treaty signatories hold their con- ference here on the Sino-Japanese conflict condemnation
 It is understood that the Belgian government will suggest that the last week of this month be selected for the conference at which the nine powers will seek an end to the undeclared war in China and invok- ing the pact which guaranteed China's territorial integrity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
COOK INLET
 INDIANS IN TOUCH SPOT
Fishing Season Is Poor So Bureau of Indian A.
 fairs Must Help

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 12.- A difficult winter faces 130 Indians on the reservation across Cook h. let according to George c. Penny, Director of Child Welfare for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Penny has just returned from an inspection trip to the district and reports that a poor fishing season left the Indians in stranded cir cumstances.
 Penny said the Bureau of Indian Affairs is now working on a plan to furnish the Indians employment and thus prevent a dire situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
WiIkips Ciiuen Another PIane. Historic Craft, m Which 10
 Search for Six Missing Souiets

NEW YORK, oct. 12. - A new search for the six lost Soviet fliers in the Polar regions has been in- stituted when the Russian Govern ment purchased a plane for Sir Hubert Wilkins to resume his quest.
 The plane purchased is the twin motored Lockheed Electra, in which Dick Merrill flew the Atlantic round trip flight for the coronation
 The plane has flying radius of 4,000 miles.
 The searchers will operate out of Point Barrow, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Shocking Way
 To Take Life

BARRE, Virginia, Oct. 12. A piece of explosive held in his mouth and which he lighted as he would cigarette, apparently took the life of Victor Olsen, aged 30, carpen- ter, according to Sheriff Henry Law son.
 Olsen's mangled body was found this morning near the Winooski River banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
WILLIAM BEST
 DIES, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct 12. William Best. 67, former Pierce County Dep uty Auditor, died here last night as the result of an attack of the heart
 Best went to Alaska in 1897 and was manager of the Chilkoot Pass road to the Klondike He return ed to Seattle in 1900 and retired three years ago as Assistant Man ager of the Puget Sound Power Central Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
First Lady Will Guide Duke, Duchess On U. s. Visit

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has offered to guide the Duke and Duchess of Windsor on their proposed inspec- tion of housing conditions in the United States.
 Mrs. Roosevelt said she supposed the Duke and Duchess will visit the White House on their visit to the United States.
 The First Lady of the Land ob- served her 53rd birthday yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
New Pact Is
 Indicated Now
Germany and Belgium May Sign Amity, Nonag-
 gression Treaty

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Germany and Belgium, according to unofficial reports, are about to conclude a treaty of annuity and nonaggression.
 According to unofficial sources close to the Foreign Office, it is said the treaty is patterned simi- lar to the pact with Poland and if and when signed, is likely to end the Franco-B British negotiations for a new western pact like the Locarno security treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Bennett Arrives
 To Aid Brewster,
 Air Inspection

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 12.- With the arrival here of Charles R. Bennett, from Washington, D. C., Aeronautics Inspector, the Bureau of Air Commerce inspection service in Alaska is doubled.
 Bennett will assist Hugh Brew ster, Aeronautic Inspector for AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Warning Shot Is Fired Upon
 German Liner
Craft Flies Low Over For bidden Zone, Spanish
 French Border

BAYOTYNNE, France, Oct. 12.- French anti-aircraft batteries fired warning shot today at a German airliner.
 The authorities declared the air. liner flew low over the forbidden zone of the Franco-Spanish frontier. The plane was not hit. The craft was on the way from Stuttgart to Lisbon
 The authorities said the airliners have several times violated the for bidden zone regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
38 Miners End
 SitdoWn Strike

LANSFORD, Pa, Oct. 12.-Thir- ty-eight miners who ended their sit down strike on the 1,300-foot level of the Coaldale Colliery last night. emerged for the first breath of fresh air this morning for almost one week. They were greeted by crowd estimated at several thou sand as they walked out from the mouth of the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
COMMENT WITHHELD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. - State Department officials withheld any official comment of the assassina- tion of Mariner pending receipt of details other than those contained in press dispatches.
 Officials said the incident is not likely to precipitate a diplomatic breach between the United States Government and Syria which func- tions under a French mandate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
NEW EVIDENCE IN MONTAGUE CASE
Trial of Hollywood's Gift to Golf Postponed to
 October lo

ELIZABETH, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Re- puted new evidence gives John Montague, Hollywood's gift to golf, a postponement until October 19 on the trial of seven-year-o robbery charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
BRIT. FASCIST
 LEADER BEANED
Hit on Head by Stone and Knocked Has
 COncusslOn

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Oct. 12. = Sir Oswald Mosely. leader of the British Fiscists was knocked un- conscious when a stone struck him on the head as he was attempting to address an outdoor meeting. He suffers brain concussion. No ar rests were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
MANY ACTS OF
 CONGRESS ARE
 IN BIG DEMAND
Housing Law, Social Secur- ity, Farm Tenacy and
 Others Wanted
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. - Low cost housing is making a slow, contentious start, but the Wagner Housing Act itself is at present Washington's "best-seller"
 Of all the acts of the past or previous Congresses it is most in demand from the Congressional docket rooms where copies of all laws are kept. Every community which hopes some time to share in the apportionment of housing money sends in for numbers of copies The orders range from half dozen to several hundred at a time The larger orders usually come from members of Congress who are eager to distribute copies of one of the limited number of laws enacted last session.
 Another popular number is the farm tenant bill As was expected, it is most in demand in the South and Midwest. But officials of the document room were surprised by continued large orders for the act from Michigan. None of them had heard of Michigan suffering the torments of tenant farming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Exchanges Flow for
 Shotgun, Stays Aunt,
 Then Youth Suicides

SHAWNEE, North Dakota, Oct 12. Redwin said an 18-year- old farm youth exchanged blow for a shotgun, then killed his aunt and himself. The dead are Merle Hemmingsen and Mrs. Erode Hem mingsen, aged B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
SOVIET PLANE FREED

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Oct 12.-Tractors huffed and puffed along the ice crusted shore yester- day an dpulled the Soviet amphib- ian search plane to solid land It was feared that the plane, used by Pilot Gratciansky would freeze in the ice. The Russians worked at leveling a snow field near by for a landing field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
FORD PLANT
 SHUTS DOWN

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.-The big Ford Motor Companys plant here has closed down for an indefinite period in what the United Automo- bile Workers of America called a lockout. Ford company officials, however, said the shutdown was to await a settlement of interunion disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
SHOT THROUGH PORTHOLE

John Melkils of Petersburg has reported last week that someone in rowboat, with an outboard motor. fired a shot through the porthole of his boat while he was lying on the bunk. The shot missed Melkils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Special Session Of Congress
 Meets Nov. Is

BUL LETIN - WASHING TON, Oct. l2.-President Reose- welt this afternoon called a spe- cial session of Congress to meet November 15.
 The President gave no indica- tiOn of the subjects to be con sidered but first business is farm legislation and surplus crop control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
DROPS DEAD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. l2.- A radiogram received here reports that Mrs. w. A. Vinal wife of Judge vinal, dropped dead at Sel- dovia as the result of an attack of
 the heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-12
Egypt to Add,
 Defense Force

CAIRO, Eglypt, Oct. 12. = The Egyptian Cabinet has authorized fifty percent increase in the esti- mated expenses of Egypt's Army for frontier defense.