davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
MATTERN'S AIDE
is NAV|C GATOR
IN SPARE TIME.
Otherwise, Hank Jones Uses
Plane for Texas Oil
Business
Continued lIum rage One)

close of the world war when he
decided that flying would be essen
tial in his business. He had made
a number of futile efforts to be
transferred to the Air Corps for
service in the war, but had been
unable to swing the switch
With oil production interests in
the East Texas and New Mexico
fields, Jones has found his plane a
valuable-virtually indispensable -
asset to his business. He makes
Fort Worth his headquarters and
flies to his various wells.
IT'S so flat there, you know, it's
possible to land your plane right
next to an oil derrick. Consequent
ly, I'm able to cover a lot more
ground that way" Jones said.
On Steamer Trip
Jones and Mattern sailed south to
Petersburg at the spur of the mo-
ment on the Yukon and returned
Oll Vic Aldohd lotSJ AllSliJ. 1llty lldu
been standing on the dock when the
Yukon sailed and, when Steamship
Agent Bill Wilcox told them to take
the trip, they hoped aboard just
as the gang plank was being hoist
ed.
Whether the pair of Texans will
make more sub-stratosphere flights
around Juneau to attempt to hear
the radio of the SOVIET filters de-
ponds upon action of the Russian
A report Mattern and Jones
heard aboard the Alaska to the eff
feet that the Soviet government
had called off the search in the be-
lief that the filters had cracked up
and were killed had not been con-
firmed today.
"Of course, if the search is called
off, we'll leave on nonstop flight
to Los Angeles" the filters declared
From there Mattern would proceed
to his headquarters at Pittsburgh
and Jonesw ould resume his oil OPP
erations from his headquarters in
Fort Worth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
dated Copper Co, McGill, Nevada.
Welcome 10 Delegates

dated Copper Co., McGill, Nevada.
Welcome 20 Delegates
Delegates will be welcomed to
Utah at luncheon session Tuesday,
September 7th by Governor Blood of
Utah and Mayor E. B. Erwin of Salt
Lake City. The industry response
to this welcome will be made by
Howard 1. Young, Pres, American
Mining Congress, Guy M Bjorge,
Chairman of the National Program
Committee and William E. Good
man, Chairman of the Manufacture
ers Division of the American Min
ing Congress. w. j. O'Connor, Mgr.
American Smelt. g. Ref. Co, Salt
Lake City, Utah, will preside at the
luncheon. W. Mont Ferry will act
as POSTMASTER at the annual BAN
quet, Thursday night, September
9th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
Electra Floats in
Hotel Lobby
But tits a Model

Air-minded Juneauites can catch
a glimpse of how they will look in
a PAA Electra by strolling through
the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel
where today was hung miniature
model of the life-size Electra.
Brought to Juneau the other day,
after being made by PAA work
men in Fairbanks, the model floats
by wire from the lobby ceiling of
the hotel. 1t is there to signify
PAA headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

The final program as made pub
lis is as follows:
Tuesday, September Mineral
Land Withdrawals, Erskine r. My
'er, attorney, Denver, Colorado, dis
cussion of this subject by DR.. John
w. Finch, Director of the United
States Bureau of Mines, Washing
ton, ID. c.; STREAM Pollution and
the Mining Industry" Robert w.
Searls, Counsel, Newmont Mining
Corp, San Francisco, California.
Building Roads to Prospective Min
ing Areas" Francis A. Thompson,
Pres. Montana School OF Mines,
Butte, Montana; The Intermoun-
tain Empire" United States Sena-
tor William H. King of Utah; 1.-THE
Money System of the Future Rene
Leon. attorney of the firm of Munds
Winslow and Foster, New York, N.
~; Silver" United States Sena-
tor Key Pittman,of Nevada.
Wednesday Session
Wednesday, September 8.-"Dust
Elimination in Mines" Donald E.
Cummings, Field Director, the Sa-
ranac Laboratory, Saranac Lake, N.
Y: Ventilation and Air Condition
ing" A. S. Richardson, Ventilating
Engr., Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Butte, Montana; the same subject
to be discussed by William Koerner,
Cen Mgr, Magma Copper Co., Sa-
perior, Arizona; Application of the
Securities Act to the Mining In
dustry; j. d. Ross, member of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, Washington, d. c., followed
by a discussion of the same topic
by the following industry men;
Samuel H. Dolbenr, Chairman OF
the American Mining Congress Sc
curities and Exchange Committee,
New York, N. Y, H. B. Fornald,
LOOMS, Suffern, and Fernald, New
York, NJ Y; Donald A. Callahan,
Wallace, Idaho, Bliss Moore, Pres,
Northeast Mining Assn, Spokane,
Washington, Carl Trauerman, Pres.
Ruby Gulch Mining Co., Butte,
Montana, Robert S. Palmer, Secy.,
the Colorado Chapter of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress, Denver, and
Charles H. Seagerstrom, Pres. Ne
vada Massachusetts Company, Inc,
Sonora, California.
Thursday Session
Thursday, September 9.-"Devel-
opments in Mechanical Loading
W. E. Romig, Gen. Supt., Climax
Molybdenum Co, Climax, Colorado;
Economies of Small Milling Plants"
w H ziegler, Mill Supt., Hecla
Ming. Co., Wallace, Idaho, the same
subject to be discussed by Ernest
Gaylord, Vice Pres, Gen. Engin-
eering Co, Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Edward l.. Sweeney, Cons. Engr.
Denver, Colorado; Reducing Costs
of Workmens Compensation" Dan
Harrington Chief, Health and Safe
ty Branch of the United States Bu-
reau of Mines, Washington, d. c.;
Whats on the Workers Mind To-
day." Whiting Williams, Industrial
Relations Consultant, Cleveland,
Ohio; and the Wagner Act as it
Affects the Mining Industry W..
w. Ray attorney, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Fridays Topics
Friday, September 10. = Mine
Taxation" W. Mont Ferry, Vice
Pres, Silver King Coalition Mines
Co., Salt Lake City, Utah; Federal
Finance and Taxation Ellsworth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
Two Thousand Are
Expected to Attend
Mining Convention
Continued from Page One)

Clark, Idaho; Fred Cummings and
Edward E. Taylor of Colorado
Frank E. Hook, Michigan; William
Lemke, North Dakota; James F.
OConnor, Montana; Luther Patrick,
Alabama; Walter N. Pierce, Ore
gon; John H. Robson, Kentucky
Compton 1. White, Idaho; James
g. Scrugham, Nevada; Jed john
son, Oklahoma; James M. Fitzpat-
rick, New York; Charles H. Leavy,
Washington; Richard E. Wiggles-
worth, Massachusetts; William P.
Lambertson, Kansas; and Delegate
Anthony j. Dimond of Alaska In
all an attendance of over two thou
sand is estimated.
Study by Charts
During the meeting delegates will
chart the needs and position of the
industry upon important national
subjects. Through suitable reSolu-
tons these needs will be expressed
to the various legislative bodies Of
the nation.
Vying with industry sessions on
Legislative, economic and operating
problems will be a mammoth expo
sition of mining machinery and
equipment participated in by more
than eighty-five important manu-
facturers whose displays will COM
pletely fill the exhibit hall at Salt
Lake City's Minerals Building on
the State Fair Grounds. While view
ing these interest-compelling exhib-
its, mining men will talk over with
representatives of manufacturers
their needs for the coming year
and discuss with them operating
problems which may be solved by
adaptation of new and improved
equipment to their own operations.
Exhibits will range from grease
and lubricants and the smallest of
ball bearings to gigantic mine To-
comotives and power shovels.
Entertainment
In addition to the discussion and
exhibits, program of entertain
ment has been arranged both for
the men in attendance and their
wives. Igor CORN, popular radio
and screen star, will be the head
liner at the annual banquet which
climaXes the entertainment pro-
gram.
The nearness of Salt Lake City
TO many of the great mines and
metallurgical plants of the inter
mountain west has made possible
the arranging of inspection trips to
the most famous of these operations
Included among these trips are
Park City, Tintic, Bingham, Gar
field, Murray, International, IRON
ton and Magma tours.
The program to be participated in
by leaders of industry and gov
eminent provides for discussions of
mining and milling practices, the
operation of the Wagner Relations
Act as it affects the mining indus
try; wage and hour legislation, the
monetary system present and flu
ture, fold and silver, depletion, mine
taxation, the application of the Sc
curities and Exchange Act to min
ing, stream pollution, and other
subjects of concern to the industry
TODAY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
MAY RESUME CALLS
AT PORT OF SHANGHAI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Intima-
tons came from high officials that
American merchant ships will soon
be allowed to resume calls at Shang-
hal. closed yesterday.
Informed persons said there pro-
badly will be increased watchfulness
from Navy vessels over American
ships but it has not been decided
whether the Navy craft will act as
conveys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
'CROSON WILL Be
C. OF C. SPEAKER
TOMORROW NOON
Widely Known Shrine Head
and Seattle Attorney
to Speak Here

Carl Croson, widely known Seat
tie attorney and Potentate of Nile
Temple Shriners, who are now in
Juneau will be the guest speaker
at the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce luncheon tomorrow at Per-
cy's Cafe. Mr.. CroSon is well known
as a public speaker and his mes
sage to Juneau business men is
expected to bring out large at
tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
CHARLIE SKEAK, OF
KAKE, DIES TODAY

Charlie Skeak, 80, of Kake, died
early this morning at the Govern
ment hospital after short illness.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Alice Williams, of Juneau. The
body is being held at Charles W.
Carter Mortuary. Funeral services
have not yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

Mrs. Elsie Sewak of Cordova and
Mrs. Leslie Milton of Yakutat sailed
last night on the Alaska after being
dismissed from the Government
Hospital. They were surgical pa
tents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

-Four minor operations were per-
formed yesterday at the Govern
ment Hospital Undergoing them
were Evelyn Fawcett of Ketchikan;
Mary Hickey, Elizabeth Daniels,
Marie Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

c. Alvord, Counsel, American Min
ing Congress, Washington, ID. c.;
Depletion - Round Table Discus
sion," Evan Just, Secy., Tri-State
Zinc and Lead Ore Producers Assn,
Miami, Oklahoma, Leo j. Hoban,
Sec'y., Hecla Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho, and j. T. Matson,
Gen. Mgr, The American Metal
Company, Tererro, New Mexico
Rewriting the Revenue Laws"
Morrison Shafroth, Chief Counsel,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Wash
ington d. c.; Wage and Hour Leg
islation," E. H. Snyder, Gen. Mgr
Combined Metals Reduction Co.,
Stockton, Utah.
Chairman Named
Chairmen for the various sessions
will include: Robert Linton, Con-
sulting Engr., Los Angeles. Calf !;
d. d. Moffatt, Vice Pres, Utah Cop
per Co.; Salt Lake City, Utah, p
g. Beckett, Vice Pres, Phelps Dodge
Corp, Douglas, Arizona, Jesse t.
Mcdonald, overnor, Colorado
American Mining Congress, Den
yer, Colorado, william B. DAILY, Mgr.
of Mines, Anaconda Copper Mining
Co., Butte, Montana, A E. Ben
delari, Eagle Pitcher Lead Company
Cincinnati, Ohio, Donald A Gala
han, Wallace, Idaho, and j. c. Kin
near, Gen. Mgr. Nevada Console
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau Hotel

Aleta Blownlee, San Francisco;
Louise MCGUIRE, washington, =.
c.: Margaret Colwell, Cladron. Ne
braska; Mr. and Mrs. II r. Smith.
Kenneth Lowe. Juneau; Alex May
er, D. S. Hosteller, Seattle. q. e.
Austin. Nj. ard Mrs Ii M Saw
yer Ketchikan; Martin A. Pedor-
sen, Douglas; i r. Justice Day
ton, O.; N. Hanna, W Corning, Lit.
Comdr. and Ms. P. Wehimen. Sc
attic; Patricia Kane, Earilou
Dodge, W. j. Stewart, Hoonah;
Ben Mazer, R. Elstad, PeJersburg;
Jack Hartley, Frank Denney. Wran-
gell; Charles Plaston, Washington,
d. C.
~-..-- Asasigan TIotei
Frank Gordon, Ronald Bean,
Henry Davis, Lloyd Davis, Ka1e,
Lawrence STEPPED, MeRdenhal; w.
E. Ludy, Pogtlock, Alaska, II. A
Bryars, E. ". Kast North Fork,
Cal; Russell Wright, Butte Mont
w. NJ Faust, Riverside Cal; ].
E. Bechtol Chilkoot Barracks; G.
Gunderson, wranger; Charles
Swanson, Nakuk; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
TENSION HIGH
TODAY AROUND
WAR Grid CITY
Commander Of Japan csc
Naval Concentrations
Says Keep Clear
Continued from Page One)

Sino-JapaneSe situation and decid-
ed there is no need of additional
naval vessels in the Shanghai area
at present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

Agnes John, 8, underwent ma
jor operation at the Government
Hospital this morning. Her condi-
ton is reported as satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mis- Kenyon MacLean, who was
admitted to ST. AIMS Hospital last
night underwent a major operation
This morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

Tonsileetomies were performed
this morning at the Government
Hospital on Charles Pickernell, Ed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

ward Pickernell and Billy Bailey OF
Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
NOTICE

Women of the Moose will meet
in the Odd Fellows TONIGHT at 8
pm.
GERTIE OLSON,
adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

Raby Schoonover underwent a
minor operation at the Juneau Meg
ical and Surgical Clinic this morn
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

I'd Riihinen underwent a tonsil-
ectomy at the Juneau Medical and
Surgical Clinic this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

TRY an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

Gurstede, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Willard, Wrangell; Mr., and Mrs.
L. &. Hanson and daughter, Peters
burg, Charles Swanson, Nakuk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
u S. pEPARTAaENT or AGRIcULTURE wEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau


orecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning 4 Sept l.
tonight Thursday probably clearing gentle westerly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

TODAY
Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.m.
temp. temp. velocity "a hrs Weather
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01

adv.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
'UNWELCOME' LIST
W|DENED BY HAGUE
Roger Baldwin and Civil Lib.
critics Union 'Disturbers'
Added by Mayor.
BY the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 10
Roger N. Baldwin and American Civil
Liberties Union "disturbers" today
were on Mayor Frank Eague's "un-
welcome in Jersey City" list, along
with the c. l. o. and Communists.
ITO the people of New Jersey and
our neighboring States my record is
an open book" said the State Demo-
cratic leader and vice chairman of
the National Democratic Committee.
Il give them my assurance that
these elements will continue to meet
united opposition in Jersey City any
time they attempt unlawfully to Gre
ate disturbing conditions here"
Quoting literally from Elizabeth
billings "The Red Network" to sup
port his charge that the American
Civil Liberties Union and Baldwin, a
director, were Communistic, Hague an
sWered Baldwin'S speech at an A. C.
l.. U. dinner in New York ''in which
he accuses me Of using Communism
to cover the activities of Jersey City
officials in their recent efforts to pre-
serve law and order in our city"
Jersey City police arrested 13 c.
l. 0. organizers and sympathizers and
escorted scores of others out of the
Evening star., 1937-12-10

city when the c. I. o. launched q
campaign to organize workers here
two weeks ago. Seven served five-day
jail terms for distributing circulars in
violation OF a city ordinance and six
were held for the grand jury on
charges OF unlawful assembly,
Quoting from THE Red Network
the accuracy of which has never
been questioned, according to Mayor
Hague-he recounted Mr.. Baldwin's
biography, including I. w. W., Berk-
man anarchist, wartime peace move
ment, Communist, Soviet, anti-war.
1ngersoll freethinker, Mooney appeal
and Scottsboro appeal activities.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BRITAIN IGNORES
ABD|CAT|ON DATE
Anniversary Passes With
Press Barely Taking No.
tiCe of Fact.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Stolid Britain
today outwardly ignored the first an
niversary of one of the most intense
dramas of her long history-the abdi-
cation of Edward VIII.
The government completely "for-
got" and the press barely took notice
Of the fact that one year ago Bachelor
Edward signed the instrument of alb
dication at Fort Belvedere, relinquish-
ing the throne to his next younger
family man" brother.
Edward spent the anniversary quietly
In Paris with the woman for whom he
gave up the kingship-American-
born Wallis Warfield, now the Duchess
of Windsor.
But the day was an unusual one for
the King of a year in that he had no
public engagements. The life of
George vi for IL months has been
crammed with them.
British officialdom has continued to
ignore the existence of the Duke of
Windsor, frowning on publicity for his
activities.
The last official mention of him was
in the letters patent of May 81, 1887,
a week before he made Wallis War
field his duchess, restoring the title
of "his royal highness."
But his face now is seen in London
newsreels; the newspapers report his
every activity.
;: The dukes popularity among the
masses, little if any diminished by his
abdication and raised to new heights
by his romantic marriage at the beau
tiful Chateau de Cande, France, now
is in some doubt.
This doubt is the result of labor
criticism that followed his trip to
Germany and the cancellation of his
American trip under the guidance of
Charles E. Bedaux, the American
efficiency expert.
But what of the other actors in the
drama of one year ago? Where and
what are they today?
A coal fire glows in splendid CRATE
in Worcestershire. Before it sits a
and made king; a man content, with
empire tasks behind him.
That man, Stanley Baldwin, prime
minister year ago, now is Earl Bald
win of Bewdley.
Another man, thin-lipped, stern,
rallies England to a reborn faith He,
too, told Edward irrevocably:
'Choose!" He is the Most Rev. Cosmo
Gordon Lang, archbishop of Canter-
bury.
A white-haired lady, Queen Mother
Mary, goes each day among her people
with her memories and prayers There
is a shadow on her face that never
fades
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Housing
Continued From First Page. J

lem which cannot be dealt with on
any national basis, but must be han
died locally.
Third: The application of the an
nual wage formula viii aggravate
rather than relieve unemployment,
thereby defeating the very purpose of
the housing program.
Fourth: In order to put any such
formula in effect a drastic and vio-
lent change would be necessary in the
complex system of operating methods
and relationships firmly established
in the industry with the resulting
serious dislocation and Gripping of
construction activity.
AN attempt to introduce the annual
wage plan in any part of the building
industry covered by special Federal
program would undermine the wage
structure in the entire industry, sub
Ject building mechanics to unjust and
inequitable hardships, with the result
ant economic instability and social
discomfort"
Less Than Fourth of Cost.
MIR. Green said labor cost consti-
tutes less than 25 per cent of total
construction costs. The cost of
financing and promoting the building
OF home runs above the cost of either
labor or materials, he declared.
The nature of building construction
Is such, he said, that continuous en-
ployment on an annual basis could only
be possible on large-scale housing
project of sufficient magnitude to en-
able the mechanics in different trades
TO work during the entire year without
interruption. Projects of such size
rarely would be feasible, he continued,
and in the exceptional cases the added
expense necessary to permit continu-
Gus year-around work would more
than offset the estimated S per cent
saving derived from the change to an
nual wage rates, Mr.. Green contended.
While his statement indicated he
opposed trying to deal nationally with
the annual wage principle, Mr.. Green
said later, in answering committee
questions, it would be quite proper
Tor building trade mechanics to meet
with local contractors and tackle the
problem OF trying t9 work out the
problem Of adjusted wage scales over
longer periods to stabilize employ
snent.
Broadly Discussed Topic.
' The A. F. of L. head said he
brought up the subject because it has
been discussed broadly and created
some confusion in public minds.
"Our people are very reasonable
Evening star., 1937-12-10

and want to help. and they will quite
readily meet locally and confer on
the problem" the witnes added
Mr.. Green said he could not pre-
dict what would result, but that the
question was one for local discus
sion.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, committee chairman, observed
that unions recognize now that lower
wage may be justified where work is
steady, such as a mechanic employed
regularly on maintenance in a store,
as compared with a worker on a con-
struction project.
Senator Townsend, Republican, of
Delaware asked if increased cost of
labor and materials has caused build
ing to slow down under existing hous-
ing laws.
Mr.. Green disagreed. declaring that
"our greatest building boom has been
when cost was highest; who can
answer that"
Senator Barkley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky said he had been told there are
1000 houses for sale in the District of
Columbia. and asked Mr.. Green If he
could tell why.
Mr.. Green said he did not have the
answer, but suggested it might be be-
cause more building went on here than
in most places during the depression.
Senator Barkley added it may be
due to the fact builders are going out
into suburbs with new construction.
Mr.. Green expressed belief there is
shortage in housing. He said this is
indicated by upward trend in rents
not only here, but elsewhere also.
Harry c. Bates, chairman of the
Housing Committee of the A. F. of L..
urged an amendment to the pending
bill to require payment of prevailing
wage rates on housing projects financed
under the new F. H. A. program.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Jackson Approved.

The Senate confirmed yesterday the
appointment of Joseph r. Jackson of
New York as associate judge of the
United States Court of Customs and
Patents Appeals.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Burns Fatal OF Fireman.

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 10 P.-
Michael j. Hopff, SO, fireman at the
Frederick Iron g. Steel Co., died yes
terday of burns he suffered in taking
clinkers from under q boiler.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
FORCE OF ADVERTISING

ITALY, Tex, Dec. 10 (P,.-When
Farmer George Title discovered his
entire flock of chickens had been
stolen, he inserted the following ad-
vertisement in the local weekly news
paper:
IF you steal from the rich,
You steal from the poor;
But you should always leave a few
So we can grow some more"
The following morning Title found
all his chickens had been returned.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Vegetables Sent by Truck,

Vegetable and produce growers of
France are shipping their products
to Paris by truck rather than by rail-
road.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Netherlands Co-operatives.
Sales of agricultural co-operatives
in the Netherlands in the last fiscal
year totaled over 100000 tons.