davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Hindu Rancher
Wounded i'm Head

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. "A. up
Atdullan joe, C.Og.e Hindu ranchel
suffering rom a serious bullet
wound in the head, was a victim o.
robbers rather than Hindu cul,
1Clitical feuders. Sheriff George !
Overholt indicated today.
CVerhC.t sid Joe, who was un-
abe to give the names of his as
atlantis. kept considerable sums o.
money at his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. "a up
Reported boil weevil infestations
in South Carolina, Georgia, Texas
and Alabama resulted today in spe
eial warnings to eastern Arizona
Border Patrol inspectors to check
carefully automobiles from those
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

at resistance.
The hillsides around all the
trenches were dotted with pathetic
looking pilboxes made of iron ore
and Clipped rocks. The Loyalists
even attempted to defend the
beach from an attack by sea with
trenches in the sand and machine
gun nests made Of sandpiles.
The capture of the city was
reputedly was the smoothest of any
attack of the l3 month old war.
Even before I finished touring the
city, tanks and heavy trucks came
pouring in over newly constructed
bridges while an hour later tele-
phone hnesmen we're establishing
communications. Later on scores Of
four inch guns and anti-tank guns
were being transported through the
city as the chase continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Italian Troops Pave
Way in Spain Affack

WITH NATIoNALIsTs outside santander, Aus UP-crack
Italian black brigades
troops a Cantabran
The
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
TWO MEN AND DOG
HELD HEROES In FIRE

CODY Aug "a WR-Two a dog praised today
heroes the Shoshone National
the mountain tops after taking the
congressional medals
postthumosy for Rex Hale of Alton
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

MADRID, Aug. "a. UP)-Ital-
ian pilots with the Nationalist
northern army machine gunned
women and children refugees flee
ing their destroyed homes on the
Santander front, the government
charged today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
WE:AT THE:R

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta.
'ion Mt FL Crntro.l
Maximum Monday ...................... 102
Minimum Tuesday ...-................... rs
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature ...............................-. 10l
humulJy 81
Reading at S am. Tuesday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Humidity observation-disclosures. 10
Reading at pm. Monday
Temperature -......................-......... 102
Humidity ..................................... 81
Southern California Fair to-
night and Wednesday, but morning
fogs near coast; no change in tenn
perature; gentle northwest vino
off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

LONDON, Aug. "a. U.P)-Great
Britain protested to Spanish Ma
tionalist authorities today against
ali aerial attack on British Mer-
chairman Noemijulia, bombed by
two airplanes yesterday off the
Catalan coast Of Spain
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

Return After Trip-Mrs. R. l
French returned to Ell Centro Sum
lay after a two-week trip to north
ern California. She left again Tues
day for a visit in San Diego.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Movies Used to Assist
Study in S,8O6 Schools

San Francisco, Calif-Education
throughout the United States is go
ing movie" so steadily that at
the present time audio visual edu-
cation-or talkies-is employed in
8,8O6 school systems in the 48 states,
officials of the University of Cali
fornia have announced.
California, with a school popula-
tion Of 1,551, $40, possesses and uses
$40 motion picture projectors. It
ranks as the third highest in the
Union in this respect. AS for motion
picture cameras for the production
Of educational films California
ranks first, having 10 such units
of equipment. New Jersey is Sec
ond with So.
AS regards audio visual educa-
ton as a whole, New York ranks
first. With a school population Of
1885, POT, the state has 1928 pro-
jectors.
Pennsylvania is the second rank
ing state, having 958 projectors for
a school population Of 1,498,6O6.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

which was started in the fall of
1888, and were issued on the basis
of 20.5 cents a busthel on the farm
allotment in bushels for the crop
year of 1886. This program was
based upon the wheat yields for
the period 1880 to 1885, inclusive,
and the six-year average wheat
acreage on these 381 farms in Kent
county was AZ acres, or a total of
1908 acres representing 49.3 per-
cent of the entire wheat acreage.
During these four years of the
wheat acreage control program all
benefit payment checks were mail
ed to Laurence E. Cain, treasurer
of the Kent and Sussex County
Wheat Production Control Asso-
citation, and were distributed
through the office Of Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson, who was
also secretary of the association.
The checking over of the compli-
ance phase Of the program was in
charge Of the county allotment
committee including r. Harry Will
son, chairman, Robert A. Carton
and G.. Arthur Taylor, who served
in this capacity throughout the du-
ration Of the wheat program in
these two counties. Following the
termination of the crop control
program the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration outlined an
other farm program which relates
to Soil Conservation, and which has
met with the approval of a large
number of farmers throughout the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
DIR. PRICKETT
HEADS SOCIETY
Continued From Page One)

H. Speer; alternate, DR.. A. L.
Fitchett. Committees were ap-
pointed as follows: Scientific work,
DR.. William H. Speer, DR.. A. ".
Gilliland, DR.. o. V. James of Mil
ford; public policy and legislation,
Doctors Emil r. Mayerberg, Lew
IS Booker of New Castle, ]. S. Nc
Daniel Of Dover, Roscoe Elliott of
Laurel, and A. v. Gilliland of
Smyrna; publications, DR.. William
+. Bird, DIR. M. A. Tarumianz, DIR.
A. Y. Gilliland; medical education,
Doctors, A. ]. Strikol, w. T. Chip
man Of Harrington and u. w.
Hooker of Lewes; hospitals, Doc
tors H. ". P. Wilson of Dover, ".
). Washburn of Milford, and c. l..
Munson; neurology, Doctors G. w.
\. Forrest, c. @. Harmonson of
smyrna, and Joseph B. NAPLES of
Georgetown; representative to the
Delaware Academy of Medicine DR..
w. Q. La Motto. DR.. C. c.. Har-
nonson Of Smyrna, second vice
president Of the society, presided
IN the absence of DR.. Charles P.
white of Wilmington, president.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
BRITAIN PLANS
TO STORE FOOD
Will Store 1t i'm Mines For Re.
serve Supply In Case
of War
TO LAST II MONTHS

LonQon.-ProVlsIon Tor rolling up
food reserves that would keep Bri-
tain supplied for a year in case Of
war were put under way when the
new food defense plans department
was formed. At the head of it
was put Henry Leon French. one Of
the most experienced of British
experts in this field.
1t became known that one of the
projects to be seriously considered
is the use of worked out and idle
coal mines for the storage of food
under refrigeration. There are
many such mines in the United
Kingdom and their workings often
60 down thousands of feet
They would be equipped by the
employment of thousands of the
miners who have been thrown out
Of work by the depression in the
coal trade. Refrigeration plants
would be installed and advantage
also would be taken of the natural
GOODNESS of the workings.
The question of reserve food has
been one of the uppermost topics in
the country as the European stu
alton has become grave. There is
the possibility that submarine ard
airplane raids would reduce ship
ping to a dangerous extent and the
country would have to gain perhaps
a years time to reopen its com
munications.
Reserve foodstuffs necessary for
twelve months if outside supplies
are cut off have been estimated as
1850, 600 tons of wheat, 5,000,0 ,0C0
tons of potatoes, 2,230. 900 tons Of
onions, $780, 900 tons of cheese and
625, 900 tons of butter or margarine.
Methods of preserving fish, meat
and vegetables by the carbon diox-
ide gas method will be examined.
Other plans involve the erection of
large silos inland to hold a years
supply of grain, publication of the
inland rivers so they could be
stocked with edible fish and the ex-
pansion of the home canning indus
try so that years supply Of meat
could easily be stored.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Eyeglasses Reflect Customs

Throughout history. glasses have
been as significant, symbolically
and in relation to social custom and
dress, as they have been important
to improved eyesight. declares Meta
Rosenthal in Hygeia. the Health
Magazine. Their origin goes back
to antiquity and China, where sym
bol and ceremony govern life. In
the latter half of the Fifteenth CEN
tury. literate folk. particularly the
mandarins. wore them; and the
more important the man, the big
ger were the circles of glass, and
the heavier and more elaborate
were the horn or shell frames. The
humble in station wore plain bam-
boo frames. Glasses came to repre-
sent virtue. prudence, wisdom and
clairvoyance; and doctors. magis-
trates. bibliophiles-all men of dis
tinction in the Seventeenth century
wore them.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
HOME MAKERS
CLUB MEETING
Flower Show Will Be Feature
of Achievement Day Pro-
gram in Dover Tomorrow
TO TALK ON FLOWERS

If Jack Frost hold off a few more
days, Kent County Homemakers
will bring in their best arrange
ments of fall flowers to their
county meeting held on Friday, G.
tober IS. The classes are as fol-
lows: Class 1, Best arrangement of
flowers for dining table for six;
Class 2, Best arrangement of a
single flower; Class 3, Best ar
rangement of any mixed flowers;
Class 4, Most pleasing arrange
ment of any flow in shades of pink;
Glass 5, Best arrangement of
flowers in any one color; Class 6,
Best arrangement Of berries, seed
pods, ETC.; Glass z, Best arrange
ment of foliage (autumn leaves,
ivy, etc. The judges for the flow
er show will be Mrs. George Ehing-
er, and Miss Helen Comstock, both
of Dover. Ribbons will be award
ed for the best in each class. In
charge of arrangements are Mrs.
Jennie Short and Mrs. Duane Lynn
of Milford and Mrs. Irving Ennis
of Magnolia. Mrs. George Ehing-
er will give a talk on flower ar
rangement and discuss the good
and bad points of the bouquets
brought in. The rest of the pro-
gram is devoted to reports given
by the women and to speakers
from Newark on the program car
ried out this year. Friends Of
members are invited to attend.
Luncheon is served at 1890.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

oon to Atlantic City for an extend
ed stay.
Miss Bernice Kane of Delaware
civ has returned after spending
several days as the guest OF Miss
Henrietta Denney.
Mrs. Edward M. Boyd of Swarth-
more. Pa, was the guest of Mrs.
Rrady Cooper last Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Poole of
Lewes. were overnight guests Of
MI and Mrs. E. P. Collins on Tues
day.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall entertained
At luncheon last Monday in honor
Of Mrs. w. w. Parker of Jamaica,
British West Indies.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

kets. Al purchases will be made
IN carload lots with a minimum of
N4,oOO pounds per car. Payments
wlh oe made to shippers or vendors
ot each car. Cobb pointed out that
no preference would be given to
iarge growers, but that offerings of
smaller producers would be accept
ca. He said that it would be nee
essary for several small producers
. pool their offerings in order to
make up car-lot shipments. In
such cases, he explained, one of
such a group could be appointed as
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Mrs. Mary King, MiIIington Nativ

Mrs. Mary King, Millington Native
Mrs. Mary C. King, SO, widow of
Howard H. King, Of Wilmington,
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Dennie, 13
st. Helena Road, in Wilmington,
after an illness Of one day from a
stroke. Born in Millington, Md,
Mrs. King had lived in Wilmington
about nine years. In addition to
Mrs. Dennie, she is survived by
eight other children, Mrs. William
Kershaw, Alfred H. King, and Ro-
land King, of Wilmington; Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, Holms, Pa; Mrs.
Agnes Paul, Philadelphia; Mrs.
George Davis, Chambersburg, Pa;
Mrs. Earl Lockwood, Earlville,
Md. and Mrs. James Conley, Mid
dIetown; three brothers, Alfred
Truitt of Pleasantville, N. j.,
Spencer Truitt of Sudlersville, Md,
and Walter Truitt of Tampa, Fla,
and one sister, Mrs. William Oar
rell of Millington. Interment took
place at River view Cemetery, Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Penn's Burial Place

William Penn is buried In the
cemetery of the old Quaker meeting
house at Jordans, in Buckingham
shire. The gravestone of the found
er of Pennsylvania stands hardly
kneehigh.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Card of Appreciation

The children Of Mrs. Harry
Stephenson desire thru this med
ium to thank friends for flowers,
loan Of autos and tenders of sym
pathy during their recent bereave-
ment.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
e Who Come and Go,
ors To Our Community
I'd Former Smyrnians
q AND CLUB PARTIES

and Mrs. 7. E. Hynson mo-
20 New York to attend a
meeting on Friday and
by in connection with the
Health Service. They spent
with Mr.. and Mr.. David c.
and family at their home in
N. J. The week before
fOdOre Hynson sang a group
at the Barbison-Plaza
n New York city at the
fan Congress of Poets. She
nled the Delaware State
fion Of Music and was ac-
Elsd by Mrs. Emma Stewart
ri. "0'
4 NJ Hutchison, who has
iOr two weeks, was tender
rthday dinner on Tuesday
lzth, at the home of her
Fl Miss Hilda B. Hutchison.
TENDING were Mr.. and Mrs.
brown and sons Jack and
q Wildwood, N. j.; Mr.. and
Sc ;. Poole, Mr.. and Mrs,
D. Heisler and son Doug.
ano Mrs. D. Spruance
N. n and daughter Barbara
y, um,lmngton, and Mr.. and
" Hutchison. 80
s Dwight and Mis-
pluance motored to wash
'na u4., spent Saturday and
win Dr.. and Mrs. q, T.
VINO were former resi-
.sll!,5 smyrna DR.. Alexander
aIIsSss gISslsian for the Pepnsyl,
at Clayton. Heao-
M Mrs. Samuel ]. Tbaor
rf1s ~ moved to Smyrna !
! u :. ago to assume the
Of the Presbyterias tsls
4. ~ receiving congrat,,1s st,Iei.
y sas birth Of a son on Tsrea, Tue
''er Sth' in a PhiladelpSia Sss,
'ysal,l ynn 1 eearhart Cnee Nj.
aandler) and Miss Editt ans
Doth Of Brookl,n ~ :
motor visitors q snvrne ]
nome last week.end ND ~ yrna
a. iIWnsend " and Dover,
Ill., ! y. Anthony, son j,
aa1a :, =! Anthony, Of Ban. !.
CON-. ieft 4 last week to tatI. at.
~ lss T,.9i 0t studies at RooSs. e.
Il NJ s,sld At Mineola, nv n =
n tats. ans, Henry ], T. Price :
krthsa saAsa s he apartment to !,
Sas 's rendered 4 mi.cei,ola h Souti
By about twsUt,i .sCt,lane.
u M - Monday evening J.
4. ! Us J. v. Snits s
pa.' 'l,Ilsa Tsa. Forrest = Of DreE. el,,
Renewing tbs,r 70 town
b some ''as as. were resident,
|alton !, Years ago. ! ;
spent sevsra, p Mem
week. Mr.. R'.aa a. Gays il
4aeial in 'eea tSa g was ;
Smyrna, ne Nationa
s,,a %llA her sistsr spent tn
suffer in Mrs. ]
laais. = Germantown
9flmm ha
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Huge Chunk Mined

Salt Lake City.-A five-by-ten-
foot chunk of coal from the Carbon
county fields exhibited at the State
Capitol weighs 10000 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Registers Office. Do
COunty> Delaware Or

Registers Office, Dover Kent
County, Delaware, Oct. s, 1887
Upon application of Willard w. Wright,
Administrator of James V. Wright, late OF
Duck Creek Hundred in said County. de-
ceased. it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the said Willard w. Wright
who on the 8th day of October A. d., 1887,
was appointed Administrator as aforesaid
give notice of the granting of such Letters
and the date thereof, by advertisements to
be posted in the County Court House, in
and for Kent County aforesaid. and in at
least two other public places in said Coun-
ty and published in The Smyrna Times, a
newspaper published in Smyrna. Del, in
said County, at least once a week for a
period of three weeks. requiring all persons
having claims against the said James v.
Wright to exhibit the same to such Ad-
ministrator or abide by the law in this be
half.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of Office,
at Dover. in said Kent County. the day and
year above written.
Jonathan L. Hopkins.
Register.
(CaaI of Raor;sfar of WflIaN
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

!. # The best pictures Of ting
'1OO Men and a Girl II
/. Deuna Durbin, Leopold Stoa-
4 and bis famous orchestra
8 Menjou, Alice Brady anc
/ are stars was shown at ing
4 Theatre, Smyrna, last night
I'M be shown again tonight
1eer SneIlenberg is being con
Gated in bringing this high
|picture to Smyrna and appre-
1 crowds attest to the pic
! popularity. See advertise
! tor schedule Of coming pic
fat the Strand, Smyrna, Cap
bover, and Everett, Middle
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Neifert officiating. Interment was
in Holy Cross Cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
! Snvrna Times
! 'yTnsA. DELAWARE
[azA AND VICINITY

4 ...oo meeting Of
l ioint corlmi.'e oo,ion Auxiliary
ebsrs Of the Hss lost Wednes-
Posi- ~. ..srite plans for
II formulate Gunner and ev-
prOgran'
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of the Register,
in and for Kent County. Delaware, dated
Oct. Sth. A. D.. 1887, notice is hereby given
of the granting Letters of Administration
on the estate of James v. Wright on the
Sth day of October, A. D.. 1887. All per-
sons having claims against the said James
v. Wright are required to exhibit the same
to such Administrator within one year af-
ter the date of the granting of such Let
ters, or abide by the law in that behalf,
which provides that such claims against the
said estate not so exhibited shall be for
ever barred.
Willard w. Wright,
Administrator of James V. Wright,
deceased.
Smyrna, Delaware.
Charles l.. Harmonson, Esq,
Attorney for Estate of
James ". Wright. deceased.
1917 Dover. Green,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

r,,,Dps Hansen and daggn- ctfp
/ t95lsSl.s toSsn the property known Hanas a.
tasS4 ] Rowland property, 1, coLl, ooar
q and restaurant
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

shipper or the group could pay a
local buyer to handle the shipment.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

..,,IIar meeting Of the e
], k,,,0 [Siligl Legion Auxiliary WILDE VIII be
h aoncS' J o.eIock in the Legion
a me installation Of Y, the new soI-
! f'tsa I, O.l,cta .ocial hour.E. n x
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

Paul Elliott, for the last last
raui nastor Of the Dover
Holiness Church, has a.
I \ the pastorate Of a church T3liott a.
I ~ Dover church from
california. The new pas
J E. tss Dover church will be
Il n 4. Dooley, Of vintOn, va-'
In I b installed the latter
~ October.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
.WHEATCONTROL
IN KENT COUNTY

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
US. PURCHASE
OF APPLE CROP

CONTINUED from PaRe one)
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
NOTICE

(Seal of Register of Wills)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-02
TRANSFERRING
AIR SERVICE
AID is URGED
Fina n cial Assistance Sug-
gested to Keep For
eign Control Out

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Chair-
man Kennedy of the Maritime Com
mission urges Congress to give
prompt financial aid to the devel-
opment of transoceanic air service
to prevent it being controlled by
foreign interests"
Testifying before the House
Merchant Marine Committee of leg
islation recommended by the Mari
time Commission in rehabilitation
of the country's merchant marine,
Kennedy advocated immediate as
sistance for across ocean aviation
as new aid to foreign commerce
for the United States"
Chairman Kennedy also suggested
that the Mediation Board handle
marine disputes and he also sug-
gested authorization for the Com
mission to allocate a percentage
for ship construction in Pacific
Coast yards in the interest of Ma
tional defense.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-02
PACK OF DOCS
ATTACK CHILD
TO WESTWARD
Airplane Hurries Badly In.
jured Lad to Nearby
Hospital

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. T.
An airplane and wireless teamed tc
take a seven year old boy to a Dill
bingham hospital and save his life
following the lads attack by team
of sled dogs.
The near tragedy took place at
Pilot Point where Ben Hansen's lit
tie son was leaped upon by a snarl-
ing dog team beside a trail the
child was walking to school,
Hansen, who is a trader at Pilot
Point, appealed for doctors aid
by amateur radio. His appeal was
heard by the Star Airlines in An
chorage, who relayed the call to
Pilot Kenneth Neese, who was fly
ing in the area.
Neese took the bleeding boy to the
Dillingham; hospital. Several men
at Pilot Point were severely bitten
in saving the Hansen child from
what would have been shortly GER
tain death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-02
z CHIEFTAINS,
LABOR GROUPS,
INCONVENIENCE
Green and Lewis, with
Aides, Bound on Unit
ing Organizations

WASHINGTON, Dec: William
Green, President of the American
Federation of Labor. and John l..
Lewis, CLIO organizer and leader,
recessed their peace conference
shortly before the noon hour until
l o'clock this afternoon.
1t was announced that the two
labor chieftains had not arrived
at any conclusions at the brief fore
noon conference.
'All we had was a general con-
versation," Lewis shouted to the
newsmen.
I'VE had an interesting discussion,
but have nothing more to say"
said Green in his quiet manner.
1t is said the two appeared most
friendly in the conference and greet
ed each other in intimate terms but
during the recess, Lewis assumed
his customary bluStery air while
Green appeared calm as usual.
The two men are striving to ar
rive at the reuniting of the two la
Dor organizations. Green has as his
aide, George Harrison, and Lewis S
aide is Phillip Murray
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-02
High School Gym
Is Now Decorated
For Senior Ball
Affair to Be Given Tomor-
row Evening Arrange
ments Completed

Decorating of the high school
gymnasium for the Senior Ball,
which is to be given tomorrow eve
ming, was started yesterday. under
the supervision of Bud Brown,
chairman of the decorations COM
mittee.
Unusual decorations transform the
gym completely making it a true
Hawaiian Paradise" Emphasis has
been placed on the punch booth
and orchestra pit Encircled by a
huge cocoanut, the booth features
ia sunken punch bowl, through which
are reflected colored lights. The or
chestra pit, representing the lanai
Iof the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, is sur
mounted on either side by giant pill
lars, while the background is a maze
of stars.
The pleachers ana the east wall
will carry out the Hawaiian motif
depicting tropical landscape, and
suspended over the heads of the
dancers are thousands of glitterine
stars
Featured entertainment in keep
ing with the theme has been ar
ranged by Pat Hussey, chairman
|of the committee on entertainment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-02
DEADLOCK ON
WACES,H0URS
BILL BROKEN
Petition Is Signed to Force
Measure to Vote
in House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. The
House leadership today broke the
prolonged deadlock on wages and
hours legislation when 218 members
signed a petition to force vote on
the measure during mid-December
Representative Joseph J. Mansfield,
of Texas, was the final signer.
Before the last signature to the
petition had been made, the Re-
publicans demanded an inyestiga-
ton of the statements to swap
everything but the Capitol to in
sure a vote on the measure.
Senator Charles L. McNary of
Oregon sought to send the farm bill
back to the Agriculture Committee
because of criticisms to some OF
the provisions by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-02
NAVY PLANES
BOUND NORTH
SITKA BASE
Three Bombers Leave Sc
attic with Three More
Starting Friday

SEATTLE. Dec. 2.-Three Navy
patrol bombers. Squadron VP-I9,
left at 10 o'clock this morning for
the Navy air base at Sitka. Alas
ka, ON a tour OF duty for the next
two months. The three bombers
planned to stop over night at Ken
drick Bay and then proceed north
tomorrow.
Three more bombers, including
one held back today on account OF
engine trouble. will leave tomorrow
for Sitka.
The squadron is in command of
Lieut.. Comdr. D. G. Allen.