davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
SELECT F8GD RECIPES
BY T. S.. CTEDJ MeADAMS (TaIe KuSsln Times CheD

lowing to the several marriages in recent weeks, ,iti has occurred, rz the staff that department devdted to food recipes voald- not- be, amiss, so we prevailed upon our chef to- con- duct regular. recipe department sm- erinS- every hnanchl of the culinary art. commezring. with. this issue. -Edl.-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
MEANS MUCH TO TAKOTNAA HAVE PLANES BASED HERE

The fact that Pilot DOn4lGosdnarr a1zf asSsssa'es ave selected Takotna as eRe their planex bases cans great deal to this cesSsuraFts and neghborng stricts-
 There will be increasedG traffic tEfougth Takotna- ad there will be much less delay. insgetting freight the numerous mining operators on theicreeks HaR- plane based here will pFespscts r a new or improved landiHgsieldA
 The estab bishment of the 5s-wstt~ radiophone set gre in the next few weeks by El w. Miller, should SD work to real advantage with planes operating n is area
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
BECOME AN ASSO0GTE EDITOR,
 SEND IN YOUR C0HssslssCATIG.NS-

Again we wish ts nsranir you U take advantage of the columns of The kdsoTimes n which to express your views on toss general interest loca or rational There is only ore sfpulatioH. Do not make them very long unless you deem the subject tc se of more than average importance.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
CHOCOLATE COFFEE CAKE

CHOCOLATE COFFEE CAKE
 l 1-2 cups sugar.
 1-2 cup shortning. IA teaspoon salt. l cup cold coffee. 4 tablespoons ceeoa. rounded teaspoon soda. teaspoon vanilla. If teaspoon cloves.
 IA teaspoon cinnamon. r 2 well beaten eggs. 2 cups unsifted flour.
 Cream sugar and shortning; then add coffee with soda dissolved in it; then add flour, spices, and cocoa sift- ed together; mix lightly and stir in the well-heaten eggs. Bake in layer tins
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Takotna adds to the fund for the relief of,the starving children of Ell rope. The following isaa listtoF con tributors: Mel cam, Roadhouse; $5.0o;' Charles Komartzko; 32.50; s. J. Bailey, s5.O0;-A. Higgins, s 90; Hubodre, $500; W. H. Jones, $3.50: C. Bresler, s2.00; Frank McCaffery, $500; Mrs. Robert Lowrie, S2.50; Grant Murdock, $3.50; Mike Hochric- ter, $2.5o. Total, S41.5e..
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Tom Sacinoff, who has been in Me G-ath for some days having 8 badly frozen foot attended to by Dr. Green hos returned to Ophin
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Chris Neisn is reEaying- ffaiSkE @ the halfway cx6in. fruma which RfAse he will move. Tt ts the quarts mines. This freight is for the. boys: wasns are prospecting their OWE claims.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

JudgeeBunnell, returning here from Washington, says lobbyists of selfish interests are hindering thee develop ment of Alaska, but asserts that the heads of all departments want to help the Terriforyrin in every way IDS sible. Judge Bunnell is trying to
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Frank Widegar, after & weeks "s sisge with the shingles is around again He says anybody who has shingles can kesp them, as he hxS no use Mu tkeux-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Peter Snow made a desperate dash across the river at Mcrath yesterday morning. The dash was made for the purpose of oyertaking Willia m Schneiriar the object being to place in the hands of William, one small package of salt reQui5itioned by Ia kotna's leading lady. The said lady being Mrs Thos. Mclean. William thought a joke was being played on him and refused to take the salt; and that is the reason why some of the patrsns of Mrs. McLean's home like establishment may soon be fore ed to a diet of unsalted meats and vegetables
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

The acute shortage of men through out Alaska, Major Gotwals said, can Be. greatly reduced during the coming 'ss<ssae-. The number of men unem- pkDxed Outside now includes many Haxr7er Alaskans anyious to return. Many lack the necessary transporta- tion- It is planned on Alaska Road Commission projects, wherever labor shortage exists. to bring in men from Outside
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

reach Fairbanks for the opening of court, called for February 24th. He declares 1t to be his firm conviction that the completion of the Govern meat railroad will cause the biggest boom in the Yukon valley since l..e days of the Klondike rush.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Cook In double boiler minutes, ;A<zting with egg beater while cook ing; then take off and beat until thick enough without running off cake and then add the vanilla.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
ICING

' egg white l cup sugar 2 tablespoons water. vo;fT-
Evening star., 1937-10-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October % f4o'.--Coppsr.
steady; electrolytIc. spot and future, 100.
export. 1l2S. other metals nominally
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-10-23
CURB LIST MOVES
follower LEVELS
Some High-Priced Issues
OFF Three Points or More
at Close.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 23.-The curb
market skidded fractions to around
a point in moderately active dealings
today as stocks buckled on the big
board" Some higher priced issues
were off three points or more as the
short session entered the final hour.
Active issues were fractionally
lower for the most part while a few
little-traded stocks countered the
trend for wide gains on odd lots.
Such issues as Pennsylvania Salt
jumped around 10 points on a So
share transaction American Manu-
featuring advanced around 3i2 as 25
shares changed hands.
Aluminium Co, a high-priced vola-
tile issue, dropped around 81 and
American Cyanamid "B" was off
about like amount. Losing around
a point were Holophane, American
Airlines and Navarro Oil. Gulf Oil
slipped around a point.
Down fractions were United Gas,
Wright Hargreaves. Consolidated Cop
per, Electric Bond & Share. Lake
Shore Mines. Newmont Mining. Ar
kansas Natural Gas a. Snerwin
Williams. ST. Regis Paper and Niagara
Hudson Power. Pennroad and United
Wall Paper pushed up minor fractions.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
4. he Assnc!ated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 23.-An active
bond market turned lower today fol-
lowing a quiet and indecisive opening
The carrier group came under pressure
as rail shares we're hammered down
and near the close the list showed
retreats Of fractions to around point.
Railroad obligations lost ground as
It. became increasingly apparent that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's approval of the increase in
freight rates would not boost the in
come of the class l roads as much
as some quarters had anticipated.
Furthermore the I. c. c. decision
had been more or less discounted by
the recent strong recovery in rail
liens. bond men pointed out.
Federal loans tended to falter a
little near the final hour. Losses
ranged up to eight thirty-seconds
of point, while the few scattered
gains were confined to around one
thirty-second of a point.
Aside from the rail group most
of the domestic corporates edged a
little lower, although the list was
spotted here and there with minor
fractional gains. Losing around
point or so were Baltimore e. Ohio
412s. Erie SIS, Great Northern As, Illi-
nois Central 434s, New York Central
5s, New Haven 6s. Southern Railway
Is and st. Louis, San Francisco 4 les.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 90 LP).-Poultry
live. five trucks easy; Springs. 4 pounds
UP. Plymouth Rock. 90 Springs. less than
4 pounds Plymouth Rock 20. bareback
chickens. Il: Leghorn chickens II: geese
l1 all other live poultry prices are un-
changed.
Butter. 54S5: steady: creamery. hrsts
(SS-S9p. 81 aa-32i a. All other creamery
prices unchanged Eggs. 2.137: steady.
Potatoes. ils. on track. sss: total
United States shipments, 6gt: firm: sup
plies. liberal. demand. good; sacked per
hundredWeight. Idaho Russet Burbanks
U. S. No. /, .35-52 q, mostly .40-50;
U. S. No. . 2O-30; North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs. U. S, No. / and partly graded
1.17is-"5; Cobblers. U. s. No. ] and
partly graded .02 l2-05: Early Ohios. o.
5. No. and partly graded 1.O2t7-1O.
mostly / 10; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs, U
S. No. | l.30: Minnesota Cobblers. U. S
No. ] and partly graded. 90; U. S. No. :.
-; Michlgan Russet RuralS. u. s. No. ].
Los; Kings. U. S. commercials, 100.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK October IS GP9.-Crude
rubber futures closed barely steady. 2 to =
lower. December, Is Ssh. March. 1897.
Nav. 16.02-05. Smoked ribbed, SPOT,
15.6Sn.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK October ~ m -Foreign
EXCHANGE steady Great Britain in dol
mand. 95ls; cables, n5la 6O-day bills,
94i2. France. demand, 3-3S'2 cables.
33Si2 italy, demand, 26i4 cables,
5.26i4
Demands Belgium 16.ST; Germany.
free. AOl1ls registered, rO.l5 travel.
- 50, Holland 55,29iq Norway. - SIS;
30: Switzerland. 23.O4 Spain unnuoted;
Portugal i.50ia Greece .9llg Poland.
1891: CZechoslnvakia ! so: Yugoslavia.
233 Austria IS.SSn. Hungary. 1915;
Rumania. rs. Argentina 3A 00n; Brazil.
sS0l4n: Toxic IS 81 Shanghai, 20 ST;
Hong Kong 8 n.. Mexico City, - so;
Montreal in New York. l00.01 ~ New
York in Montreal. 99aSis.
Nominal
Evening star., 1937-10-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury or Octo-
her u. Receipts. Sl6.013 "a - eN-
penditmres S@O.1Na 310.1s: balance. s. =
12s 40 757 IS: customs receipts Tor the
month. SIS. .935 52l3.20.
- 81 a02 597 .S43 So; expenditures s.
3a7l4S.31370, including S64 si2.7a3 Ss
of emergency expenditures; excess cf eX-
penditures S494. 800 -. gross debt,
s3s a5o. BOG 4aa -. an increase Of Sl7S.-
43q s4 over the previous day gold as
sets Sf2. 9a5 313 64s.13. INCLUDING ST.
1858 ssp 565 SO OF inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK October 90 P.-Egas'
i" So steady. Mixed coloTs. whites,
browns and duck eggs unchanged
Butter. $50. about steady. All grades
UNCHANGED
Cheese, s6.945: quiet and unchanged
Live poultry. by freight and by express
nominal. no quotations
Dressed poultry. easy; all fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD,

NEW YORK, October % (Pl.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports 200 tons Of
pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines sold yesterday at s5.35 per 100
pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

T In BANKRUPTCY or receivership or Being
reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy AsL or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing tabIs
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra dlvi-
dends are not included.
Also extra or extras e Paid last year
Payable in stock Declared or paid -
far this year. no regular rate. b OAsh
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. vv-With var
rants xp without warrants. var War
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power &c pfd.-5
at 1875.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Colo at 9i2, 10
at gig.
N. g. w. Steamboat Co.--1o at 85.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 301z,
10 at 80, 10 at 30.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
FOREIGN BONDS.

wN-With warrants without war.
rants New. st (stpl-Stamped
SNegotiability impaired bv maturity.
Companies reported in receiverShip.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. October 23.--Dividends
declared Prepared by the Standards
Statistics Co.
Pc Stock Of Paw
Rate riod record able.
Mayfair Invest Los
Angeles 81 90 - 1920 ILL
Okonite 81 nn ILL >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Church School Opens

RIVERDALE, Md, July 6.-Va-
cation school of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church opened at 8
o'clock this morning with the Rev.
Keith Gusts supervising. In
structors are Miss janet Roby,
Miss Elizabeth Powers, Miss Mary
Josephine Mitchell, Miss Winifred
SimmS, and Mrs, Frances Nit
chess. Part-time instructors are
Miss Erma WEIGH, Miss Doris
Walker, Mrs. Norman Checker,
and Mrs. T. E. Marquis. Chill
dren between the ages Of 4 and IL
were admitted. No fee is charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
FDIC ACCUSES
40 BANKS
international NeWs servIee

The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation has cited 40 banks on
charges of unsafe and unSound"
practices and has 200 others under
close observations. This was re-
vealed today by Chairman Leo T.
Crowley following a nationwide
survey of the $4,000 banks receiv-
ing benefits of the Governments
deposit insurance program.
Among the charges against the
40 banks are operation with made
quate capital, ev 1eSSive extension
of credit to officers or directors,
carrying losses among assets, and
operation with incompetent or
careless management.
Unless these institutions correct
the violations within a specified
period they will be expelled from
the program. No definite charges
have been placed against the 200
banks under study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
AAA to Buy Potatoes

The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration is going to buy up
more potatoes to keep a big crop
from sending prices down, it was
announced today. New potatoes
will be purchased in Maryland,
Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri
by the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corporation, and given 10
State relief agencies for distribu-
ton among the needy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Daily Times Table

1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Electro
cal Institute, Carlton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
9 P.M.-Meeting and Refresh
ments, Department of Justice
Post, American Legion, Willard
Hotel. ..
8 P.M.-Meeting, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Today

To-Day
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM Luncheon, Over
seas Writers, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Pontiac
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel
8 P.M.-Contract Bridge Class
on THE Play of the Hand" by
M. L. Johnston, CulbertSon au'
thority, Central High School.
Tomorrow
10 AM-Meeting, Nationa l
Home Study Council, Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 PM.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
20 Die in Hospital Fire

HIROSHIMA, Japan, July 6.
Twenty persons were burned to
death early today when fire de-
stroyed q mental hospital here.
All we're patients. Six persons
escaped.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
RUSSELL DEATH.
INQUEST TODAY

"A coroner's inquest will be held
today in the death Of Robert Nc
Farland Russell, 11-year-old son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Albert e. Russell, Of
1870 Wyoming Ave. N. w.
Young Russell was shot to death
accidentally in the home of VIII
liam F. Ham, former president Of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, and chairman Of
the board of Potomac Electric
Power Company, at 1921 Woodley
Pl. N. w.
He had gone to the Ham home
with a Schoolmate, Richard Ham,
13, for dinner, and Richard was
showing him a collection of fire
arms. .I'
AS Richard picked up the wea-
pom it was discharged, and the
bullet hit Robert in the abdomen.
A doctor was called, hut the boy
died in a short time.
DR.. Russell, of the Public Health
Service, said he was convinced the
shooting was accidental, and that
the boys did not know the weapon
was loaded.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

VATICAN CITY, March 81 Q.N.
S SO.-Grave concern over status
of the church in SocialiStic Mexico
was expressed by Pope Plus today
in a special Easter encyclical ad-
dressed to that country.
Although his heart is Saddened
by condition of the afflicted"
church in Mexico, the Pontiff
said, he is consoled by affection
of the clergy and constancy Of the
laity under circumstances where
open profession of faith requires
real heroiSm."
In his message, the Pope ap-
pealed to the Mexican laity to CO.
operate to the fullest with work
of the Catholic hierarchy.
Not only religious but material
assistance should be given to all
classes of the Mexican population,
the Pope said, Gin keeping with
the example of our Lord who
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
40 IN PERIL
0NLEAK|NG
j. 5. SHIP
Vessel Rushes to Aid
Freighter in Distress
Off Japan Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
Q.N.SO.-The British freighter
Fresno City was speeding under
forced draft today to the San
Francisco freighter Volunteer,
which flashed an SOS appeal from
a position $40 miles off the east
coast of Japan at 2:30 a. m. (P.
S. To.
1--WE have q bad leak in No. !
hold-unable control" the Volun-
teer reported in a message relayed
here by the Dollar liner President
Harrison.
The passenger liner Empress Of
Canada, en- route from Japan.
changed her course and headed
toward the Volunteer for time
until the Fresno City reported be-
ing only 240 miles from the
stricken vessel. ...
Listing badly and sluggish from
the tremendous volume of water
in her holds, the Volunteer "hove
to" awaiting arrival tonight OF the
Fresno City.
The San Francisco vessel has a
crew Of 40 and is owned by the
U. S. Shipping Board. It is of S.
839 net tons burden and Is oper-
ated by Lykes Bros. 1t sailed from
Honolulu. March Is, for Osaka
with a general cargo.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
MAKER,
.C.|. 0. CHIEF
P0UND0N
TABLE
Murphy Still Bent on
Conferees Finding
Strike Solution
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1887. by international
Rews Service)

LANSING, March 27.-This is
the inside story of what has
been transpiring behind locked
doors in the Chrysler strike con.
ference which was resumed at
1910 o'clock this morning.
Walter P. Chrysler and John
l.. Lewis have expressed them
selves freely, bluntly and with
plenty of vigor.
A number of times since the
conferences started both Lewis
and Chrysler have pounded the
table.
They can't see eye-to-eye on
the demand of the United Auto
mobile Workers Union that 1t be
granted the right to act as the
sole bargaining agency for Chrys'
ler'S $1,000 employees.
Lewis Eyes Clint
The dour Lewis eyes glinted be-
meath his shaggy brows as he
"laid down the law" to Chrysler.
ChrySler, the mechanic who
worked his way to the head Of the
third largest automobile company
in the world, wasn't awed by the
C. I. o. leaders declarations and
handed it back" in kind.
1t was Chrysler's contention he
ought to be the one to run his nysn
business and that, while he was
willing to recognize the U. A. W.,
he didn't see why he shouldn't
bargain with any other group OF
employees not affiliated with the
U. A. W., If he saw fit.
They went round and round on
this issue.
Both Know Men
In spite of the vigor with which
Chrysler and Lewis addressed each
other at times, they seem to get
along together pretty we'll, conSid-
ering their sharply conflicting
viewpoints.
Chrysler is naturally affable and
pleasant and the belligerent-look-
ing Lewis is not without a sense
of humor. Both know how to deal
with men, and there may have
been a bit of verbal poker playing
in their skirmishes.
My informant tells me the most
difficult of the conferees to "get
by" is K. T. Keller. president of
Chrysler Corporation. Keller was
described to me as being cool and
adamant as he marshals his argu-
ments against the union demands.
Too Many ENJOYS
One of the things which has de-
layed the reaching Of an agreement
may have been the presence of so
many Chrysler representative
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
ST. EL|zABETH'S
F0RH0CKADAY

Francis Hockaday's statement
of last Thursday, after his arrest,
which followed his attempt to pre-
sent the Secretary Of Labor with
a freshly plucked chicken as a
symbol of his opinion Of the han
ding of the strike situation. was
supported today by officials at
Gallinger Hospital, where Hook
aday was taken.
Hockaday said:
"YOu won't have to prove me
nuts. l have documents from
all over the country to prove it,"
Officials at Gallinger. where
Hockaday has been many times,
said they planned to commit
Hockaday to st. Elizabeths soon.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
FAIR, WARM,
LATEST0N
EASTER
Wave and Snow
To Pass Around D. c.;
Blossoms Safe

With sunny skies and warmer
temperatures in prospect, Wash.
ington's Easter Sunday promised
today to be everything that could
be desired.
An approaching storm which
for a time threatened to bring
snow and overcast skies, has
missed the area. and today the
weather forecasters were certain
the day would be ideal from the
viewpoint of those who like to
saunter and display new Easter
adornment.
Blossoms Safe
Their forecast was good news
also to the little army Of workmen
and scientists who have been fight
ing to save the annual display Of
cherry blossoms around the Speed
way and Tidal Basin. The bios
SONS were safe today, and with
rising temperatures in sight for
tonight, the present crisis seemed
to have been passed.
Even so, those charged with the
responsibility for their protection
were taking no chances, and it
was announced by Superintend-
ent C. Marshall F'innan, Of the
National Capital Parks, that a
force of so men with smudge pots
would be n duty tonight, burning
coal, oil, and old rubber, to pro-
vide the smoke and heat neces-
sary to prevent damage to the
cherry blossom buds.
Feed Workers at Basin
To relieve the tedium of the
task and contribute to the COM
for of the workmen. the Wei
fare and Recreation Association
planned to serve sandwiches and
hot coffee to the cherry-blossom
crew tonight.
Tonight's temperature. accord
ing to the latest forecast, will be
about four degrees higher than
last nights low, but still two de-
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Ministries Refused
By Gandhi Leaders

BOMBAY, March 81 GN.SO.
Mahatma Gandhi's nationalist
leaders, who won clear majorities
in the recent home rule elections
at Bombay and Madras. today re-
fused to form local ministries.
Their action followed rejection
by British authorities of the ma
tionalists' d mand that the Brit
ish governors promise not to use
special powers of interference. or
veto the nationlist ministers con-
stitutional plans.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
BIG JAP GUNS
WORRY u. 5.
international News Service

Japan's refusal to limit battle
ship gun calibers to IA inches was
accepted here today with express
sions of regret by high Govern
ment officials.
Under the London treaty, which
expired December 81, 1886, the
principal powers agreed to leave
open the decision on gun calibers
until April l of this year. Both
the United States and Great Brit
ain had indicated their willingness
to adhere to an agreement to limit
calibers to IA inches.
Japan's contrary decision was
regarded here as sweeping away
the last vestige of the Washington
and London naval treaties, which
held naval building in leash for
Is years.
Considerable interest was eX-
hibited here over reports from
Tokyo that Japan intends build
ing two new battleships of from
40, 900 to $4,000 tons displacement
and armed with either 16 or 18-
inch guns, outclassing anything in
the United States Navy.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Insurgent Communications
Cut in New Offensive

MADRID, March n I.N.S9
Spanish loyalists celebrated the
beginning Of the Easter holidays
today by launching a new often.
siVe which, they claimed, cut in
surge MT communications near
RenaleS. ), .
Government authorities also
claimed a six-mile advance in the
direction of Alaracejos, and said
heavy fighting was in progress
around Cordoba.
Twenty Die in Air Raid
Twenty persons were killed and
40 wounded by an insurgent air
raid on Alcazar and San Juan,
south of Toledo. Rebel planes
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
PODe Voices Concern
Over Mexican Crisis

lavished care upon mems bodies
in order that he might reach
their souls"
The Pontiff continued:
"Then, too, all must strive
to promote application of the
principles Of justice and char
ity, in order to assure to all
the minimum of this worlds
goods which Is indispensable
in safeguarding human dig
nifty.
This is also necessary for
the elimination of abuses. At
the same time guarding against
violent changes, which only
cause harm, instead of good"
Tomorrow Pope Plus expects
to make his first public appear
ance since he was taken i'll. If
he is not too weak, he will be
carried % the balcony of st,
Peters to bless the throng in
the square below.