davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS
STAND

Opposition of Governor K. T..
Stanford to "any Boulder dam
power plan tied TO the compact,
seemed further to lessen the
chance of Arizona'S accepting the
Boulder dam power. =,
The power could be obtained
only through contracts with the
secretary of interior, II was SAID,
whose authority is based upon the
Boulder canyon project act, which
i'm turn provides Arizona must ac-
cept the Santa Fe compact water
division before II can get BENEFITS
under the dam.
Hence the situation apparently
has reached a Stalemate, unless u
shift in Arizona sentiment devel-
ops.
For more than q year, Albert
NJ. Stetson, local theater owner.
has been attempting to obtain
state application for federal aid
in bringing power from Boulder
Dam TO Phoenix, Tucson. and Ari-
IONA mining communities. His
Boulder Dam Power Association
today has more than 5000 men,
bers. he said.
COST MAY BE HALVED
Estimates that the power could
be brought more than $50 miles
and retailed at about 3 cents per
kilowatt hour have been published
by the association. This would cut
prevailing rates in half.
Many engineers, however, have
declared that due to the length
of transmission lines which would
be necessary. the power would nc
worthless as an outright gift" at
the dam. Supporters point to the
construction of the transmission
lines from Boulder Dam to Los
Angeles.
California has been allocated
81 per cent of Boulder Dam year
round power, in addition to all
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
ENROLMENT IN
SCHOOLS SAME
AS LAST YEAR

School enrolment for Imperial
county, at the end OF the first
week, was approximately that at
the END OF the first week in Sep
tember. 1896. according to figures
reported Friday by County Super
intendent of Schools c. B. Collins.
Elementary schools show slight
loss, So pupils. which may be made
up when Colorado and Mulberry
report, the only two schools in
the county which have not sent
in attendance figures. High schools
show an equally small gain.
Total enrolment at the end of
the first week was l0045 as COM
pared to l0.083 last year. Since
that time undoubtedly. enrolment
has increased slightly all over the
county.
High schools OF the county re-
port a 1885 registration this year
against 23l4 last year, the elemen-
tary total being 77lO against 1859
in 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

innumerable groups of educated
horse and wild animal acts; thrill
ing and sensational aerial displays,
and countless ground ring, and
stage features, not forgetting the
five great herds of performing eie-
plants. the big double -menagerie.
and the congress of famous clowns,
many of whom are internationally
known.
All will be seen in the two mile
long street parade which will be
presented at II o'clock show Mon
day morning through the principal
downtown streets 1t is said to be
the largest and most colorful circus
street parade ever presented in
America.
The performance is scheduled for
2 pm, with the gates opening one
hour earlier allowing leisurely in
spection OF the big double-men-
agerie with its hundreds of inter-
esting geological exhibits and the
Indian village housing the assem-
blage of old and noted Sioux and
Cheyenne warriors, and their squaws
who are featured IN Ken Maynard's
contingent of Wild West folk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

animal trainer ever Known, Will
arrive in El Centro with the huge
Cole Bros. Clyde Beatty circus next
Monday for one performance only
at Main street and Fairfield ave-
nue. His act, conceded the most
breath-takin and daring ever Of
fered the public, will be enacted
before your eyes.
Armed only with a whip and
chair as a protection against the
snarling beasts, he will put them
through their PAGES in the great
circular, all-steel arena at each
performance. He will demonstrate
his uncanny power over the big
cats as he fearlesSly diSsuades the
snarling, clawing beasts into sub
mission and to perform at his
command.
The famous Beatty is but one of
more than 100 acts, displays, and
novelty numbers to be seen with
the worlds newest major show this
year. Never before has this gigantic
circus offered such an appealing
array of world wide features.
The famous movie star. Ken
Maynard, and his huge assemblage
Of Indians, cowboys and coWgirls:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

A presidential pardon has been
granted John w. Tilton, 25-year-
old publisher of Rochelle, ILL.,, fol-
lowing a term in the county Jail
at Sycamore, ILL.,, for violation of
parole. Tilton, placed on proba-
tion five years ago after being
convicted of perjury and violation
of the Dyer act, was jailed when
it was discovered he had twice
left the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
teachers of violin. piano, band in
struments. 1902 Olive Phone 1898
OF
Probation Granted-Probation for
three years was granted Albert Clip
per, Negro, in superior court Friday.
He was found guilty of passing
checks without having sufficient
funds to cover them.
There Is a difference in moving
and Storage Service. Pioneers Re
liable Service costs no more. Phone
l. Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co
O3
Delicious dinners, drinks. and
your favorite diversion Calexico
Country club, IA mile west CaleX-
leo Border road. Oh
New PatrOlman Arrives - Day
Dunning, new highway patrolman
for Imperial county, arrived Friday
from Ventura county to take over
his new duties.
Do you want tC earn some good
money during your spare time dur
ing the next few weeks? II 50.
turn to the Classified page and
read ad Sparetime Employment
Attention Housewives O4
Peil Pires dairy sale at Zinnerie
sale corrals Monday. and on Tues
day Oct 5th at eleven sharp, An
drew Destray sale of the SmithsOn
herd OF high grade and pure bred
holsteins. miles southeast Of Holt
Vile, Zinn and Zinn, Aucti3neers.
O3
Lost Caster with small solid rub
Der tire between Pioneer Ware
house and uptown. Reward if re-
turned to Pioneer Truck and Trans
fer Co, Phone l O3
Hazel Baker Piano Studio. Pri-
vate and class instruction. Phone
22O for further information. 665
OI
Files COmplain1-A divorce com
plant was filed in superior court
Thursday by Leonard E. Ford
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
Demos Assured
Party Squabbles
Will Be Stopped

LANSING. Mich. Get. CUP)-
Democrats today were treasured by
Postmaster General james A. Far
ley that party differences which
might lead to a coalition opposi-
tion would be "ironed out within
cur cwn councils"
Addressing a jefferson club BAN
quet here last night, the Demo-
cratic national committee chairman
branded as 90 C3surd for words"
the proposal OF Sen. Arthur H VAN
denberg Mich.ean Republican. that
disgruntlad Democrats join with
the COP. against President Roose-
welt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
TROOPS ORDERED
ON RABBIT HUNT

KOENIGSBERG, Germany, Oct
l. U.P)-Troops Of the East Prus-
sian garrison at Ortelsburg were
ordered out today.
They were dispatched on a whole
sale rabbit hunt along the Baltic
coast where the animals burrows
threaten coastal defense structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

Fine Pa.d-A. Vega. 80. paid a $5
fine in police court here Friday
morning after plea Of guilty to a
charge o. drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
For Broadcast

dent, left F'riday afternoon Tor Lo>
Angeles.
A preliminary rehearsal was con-
Quoted in Ell Centro Thursday
night at the local radio station.
The talks of the valley delegations
will be heard from rs radio stations
OF the nation. New Frontiers for
Rural Young People" is the general
topic
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

against Mary A. Ford in which she
charged him with wilful desertion.
The couple married in Yuma Dec.
9, 1888, and separated Jan. IA. 1885.
Estollc Livingston. piano, har-
mCny. Special attention given be-
sinners. New studio address, G37
He'll Oh
Dance every Sat. night, Veterans
Memorial Hall. Ell Centro, Carroll
Campbell orchestra. O3
Hold to Anewer-Cal Adams was
held to answer on a charge Of
failure to provide for his five minor
children. He protested the holding
of the hearing in BraWlay Justice
court Thursday. His wife testified
that he paid SIC in February for
the support Of the family. declaring
it was the last contribution. He
has lived in California for three
wears testimony revealed. while
his wife arrived from Missouri
month ago
Have Office vacancy. Bank Of
America Building. Inquire Bank of
America OF
Migrants jailed - Ygnacio Her
nendez. 30. and J. F. Hogan. 81
Were sent to the county jail for
30 days each on a charge OF va
grancy in BraWley.
Sues Fer Money-The B. F. Good
rlch company filed suit against Hue
Fcllendore Hue's Transfer company.
First company and others for
sq42 88 alleged to be due for mer-
chandisc.
Fine Paid Vega. 80. paid a $5
fine in police court here Friday
morning after a plea Of guilty to
charge o. drunkenness.
Ruth Z. Reid, teacher Of Piano.
Private instruction. harmony. his
tory class piano. Sherwood Con-
sevstory course. 523 Holt, Phone
236. OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

Hazel Baker Piano Studio. Pri-
vate and class instruction. Phone
220 for further infifmation 665
Of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
Rehearsals Held

Rehearsals Friday hight and Sat
urday morning will make the five
All club members from Imperial
county letter perfect when they
speak over national hook-up Sat"
uuday morning at $50 o'clock.
These five, Freddy Higginbot
ham, Earlene Northrop, Lewis
Howard Worthington and
Raymond McAnally, with Mrs. w,
j. Carleton, All club council presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
FIRST MOVE
IN DISSOLVING
PW A MADE

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. (UP)-
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes today announced that state
offices of the Public Works Ad-
ministration will be replaced Nov.
l with regional administrators as
an economy move.
The reorganization. first move in
the dissolution OF the vast New
Deal building and lending agency
will mean many separations" from
the service in the near future,
Ickes said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
Peace Officers
To Attend Shoot

Imperial county paaxr J Icers
are preparing to attend the Ari-
zona state championship pistol
shoot at the Yuma range Sunday
Medals for the various events
and more than $3.50 worth of prizes
will be awarded at the meet Shoot
ing will begin at 8 am. Arizona
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
SNARLS ARE MUSIC
TO BEATTY"S EARS

If you have wondered how man has the
step into with 40 of the most treacherous and
ferocious man-eatng beasts that breatheyOur chance
to it is coming.
For Clyde Beatty the greatest and fearless wild
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
REALLY MADE EASY

You will find it harder to
struggle along with an old ailing
car than to Finance better cars
purchase through us. A newer
dependable, economical car will
prove profitable. investment.
You'll save in more ways than
one, with a new car, financed by
us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

Hatteras Saturday, as to the condition
of the vessel when she put out from
Morehead City. N. c., on her last
voyage may play an important part
in an investigation of the disaster
here Friday.
The Greek Legation at Washington
will be represented at the inquiry to
determine responsibility in the sinking
of the ship with the loss of eight of its
crew of 80
Joseph Corrie, English member of
the crew, who told reporter Monday
that the ship, loaded with scrap iron,
struck bottom while making her way
out of the Morehead City harbor, and
other survivors were questioned at the
Marine Hospital yesterday by attor-
neys for the London Salvage Co., in
surer of the vessel. The attorneys,
however, declared their inquiries did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Jap Building Stopped.

Construction has been stopped on
many buildings in Japan because of
the iron shortage. Postponement of
all government and public building, as
well as that planned by private con-
Germs, would result in a saving of
100000 tons of iron, according to gov
eminent estimates. The new Finance
Ministry Building in Toxic, which will
cost nearly 100000. is among the
big projects affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

included city police, Federal agents,
physicians and handwriting expert.
The ex-convicts charged with the
abduction are Arnett A. Booth,
Orville Adkins and John Travis. All
were captured within "a hours after
DR.. Seder was found last Thursday
wandering near an abandoned mine
where he had been held captive more
than a week.
Dr. Seder died Monday of pneu-
monia, which physicians attributed to
exposure and exhaustion. The body
was buried yesterday in Milwaukee
where son. Arthur Seder, resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
rs WILL TESTIFY
IN KIDNAP DEATH
Witnesses to Appear Against
Three Former Convicts in
Case of Man, 70.

b. the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov 18.-
Twenty-Five witnesses will appear be-
fore a special grand jury opening an
investigation tomorrow into charges
against three former convicts in the
kidnapping and death of DR.. James ].
Seder, 79-year-old dry leader.
Prosecutor E. E. Winters withheld
the names of the witnesses, but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
The Perfect Guest,

FOND DU LAC, Wis. R.-Munici-
pal Court attaches haven't quite re-
covered from this one: L. M. Grant
OF Toronto, Ontario, was fined $40 for
reckless driving. He smilingly thanked
the officer who arrested him, the clerk
who collected the fine, then shook
hands all around and said he would
visit here again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

not constitute an investigation, as
they were interested only in the insur-
ance carried on the freighter.
Bodies of four of the crew, recovered
by the Coast Guard cutter Mendoza,
were buried here yesterday. Four
bodies were not recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
WRECKED SHIPS
CREW TO TESTIFY
Survivors to Tell of Her Con.
dition When She Left
u. S. Port.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. Estate
ments by surviving members of the
crew of the Greek freighter Tzenny
Chandris, which foundered off Cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
NOTIONS

500 FITTED SEWING BOXES con-
tanning scissors, thread, needles, 20
etc. Regular 90 OOC
19S PESO LINEN STAMPED GOODS
Scarfs. buffet and vanity sets, H.
centerpieces. Regularly ACC ~
900 CHINTZ SHOE BAGS with &
pockets Rose. orchid, blue, D0n
green. Regularly 49c $OC
600 Pcs.) SANITARY GOODS-Sani-
tary belts and aprons, shampoo a.
aprons, crib sheets. Regularly 29c OC
ufa KNITTING BAGS in as a.
sorted colors. Regularly 39c OC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Girl Is Radio Announcer.

Pretty Miss Emel Gashimihal, aged
rs, has been made announcer at the
Ankara, Turkey, broadcasting station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
CURTAINS, Grapes

U5 PrsD LACE CURTAINS, GOO
table lot. reduced to, pair OOC
t6.) Prs.) DAMASK DRAPES. - inches
across the pair. Pinch 4 -
pleated. Lined. With tie-back Loo
(36) STUDIO COVERS COUCH with
3 cushion covers. "Sure-Fit' -
go PrsJ TAILORED CUR OOn
TAINS. open mesh. ecru color ~GS
USO OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES.
white, ecru or green. 3X6 #. sl0O
Irregulars Regularly soc ooN
G5) OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS for
round or square tables. Regu- 1Gn
larly soc -------- OS
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
HOUSE DRESSES
ROBES, COATS

t35) House Dresses. wash prints in
proken lots. Sizes IA to 20. AO-
soc and 19c values 4SC
tl3l WOmen's Blanket Robes in jac-
GUARD patterns. Medium. large and
extra large sizes. Slightly AA
soiled. Regularly % sJ4C
600 Women'S Black BroadcIoth
Dresses. sizes IA to 20. Regu- 10
larly csc I4C
90 Wash Dresses. sizes IA to
20. Tubfast prints. Regu- A@
larry | go JIG
go! House Coats of printed rayon.
ankle length. Sizes IA to On
20. Regularly 100 Is1J
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
BOYS SHIRTS and
BUTTON BLOUSES

anu IdlSS plOdu- a
e s!s!h' Rs ss5ss soc 5s and nd O9C
t36l Boys, Winter Union Suits, knee
length or long legs. Some 100 wool.
Sizes & to II. Regularly OOn
49c and soc SJC
u6D Blanket Bath Robes. junior
boys, size 6. Regularly SOn
,'26) Jr.. BOYS Rugby SIits-Coat.
blouse and pants. Heavy cotton suit
ing. Sizes 5 to s. Regu- Coo
larry 1.l9 ----.-------- OOC
t3s> Jr. BOYS Wash Suits, Eton and
button-on styles. Sizes 3 to 0On
g. Regularly soc and 7ac SOC
$50 .Jr. BOYS Snow Pants. fleece
lined jersey. mostly tan shades. Sizes
3 to years. Regularly SNc
t?2, BOYS All-wooI Mackinaw Coats,
to 20. Regularly 5.ss and 2 40
uO Boys School Suits with Knockers.
Sizes s to IL years. Regu- % -
larry 3aS SsOO
cts with Upper. Fancy b brown pat pat
terms. Sizes $ to 10. is to
90 Regularly 3.9s and . *
40 ~sOJ
u6) Jr. BOYS Winter Overcoats with
caps. All-Uool. Sizes i to = 90
=. Regularly 1a5 DsOO
t6W BOYS Hockey Cans. part-wool
knitted. Combination colors. %.
All head sizes. Regularly @9c %OC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
FLOOR COVERINGS


90 Velvet & Administer Runners. Gin.
Ky 1t. Regularly 5.95 and q a.
% Velvet d Administer Runners, lin.
XII IT. Regularly 1.95 to = n
1895 OsJD
% Oval Administer Rug, Az ~ n
KS #. Regularly 1850 sJsD
Cd Oriental Design Rug 9Xlo #.
Imperfect. R ularly II n
1895 lIsJsD
% Wilton Rug, 9x12 #. D. IN
Regularly $500 - sDV
CD Administer Rugs ax12
dropped pattern. Regularly ~ IN
$3.50 IL ssDv
tS) Felted Rugs, 21x4s. Sec n.
onds. Regularly &c bOC
t32) Congoleum Rugs, 1Sx36. ~
Regularly 3ac OC
I18 Yds) "Kolor-FIor" Floor
covering. Regularly soc. Square On.
Yard OOC
Goldenberq' s-Do,cnstuirs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
SPORTS Wear

q Prs.) SKI PANTS. navy blue broken
sizes. IA to 90. Regularly 40
CD BROWN SUEDE JACKETS in
sizes 80 So 80 and 40. Regu- S.88
u6 BLOUSES. plain and printed
rayon crepe, sizes "a to 81. 114
Regularly 100 ----------- SeC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

Paints and W all Paper
$50 Monad one-coat gloss . IN
washable paint. Gallon OsSJ
$50 Super-Service Gloss = On
House Paint. Gallon lsOJ
SheIlac--10OTe pure white or o.
orange shellac. Half-eallon O6c
$50 Monad satin finish q On
paint Gallon SsOJ
1Sc TO csc Washable Wall no.
Papers. Single roll , ~
Room Lots Wall Paper, 100
complete - Loo
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
FULL FASHIONED
RINGLESS HOSE

Q80 Prs.) Pure silk
E.: IS; !: IS; &: !: =; Fl: 81: 81: M
Regularly 85c to lis.
t21S Prs) Knee-High Hose. full fash
toned, broken sizes. Slight
seconds. Regularly 39c if ~
perfect Aes
nS6) Prsl Pure Silk Chiffon Hos,
silk from toe to top. Knit to f.
1rregulars of SOC grade. Do
Broken sizes ~~s
1854 PrsD Children's Eight
Socks, fall patterns and COL
ors. Sizes 6 to GA. Regu- m
larry 1ac ---..---- IV~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
NECKWEAR and
hAhDK ERCHIEFS

I4s PESO W0men'S Neckwear in satin
lace and pioue. Popular styles.
Some slightly soiled. Reeu- YO4
larry csc OOC
1927 Women's BIouses in silk and rayon
creme. Many smart styles
Sizes "a to 40. Regularly "a.
t24O Womens Handkerchiefs of fine
cotton White and prints. a.
Regularly &c. Each IL
t34s) Mems Handkerchiefs, fine cot
ton. with . inch
pc sr Regular & for 29c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
UNDERWEAR
FOUNDATIONS

tOl ?-Way Stretch Girdks. small and
medium sizes. Rel larly IOn
49c JC
u?) Front-Hook GirdIes in "a
broken sizes. Regularly 90 sDOC
Io) Girdles. plain or brocaded Broken
sizes, slde-fastened. Regu- I 40
larly .95 - sUO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

P a c t cal mill
lengths in these
81 inch woolens.
Black and popular
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
1.59 & 1893 Girls
Wash Dresses

Fflnts and plain cOlors
IN sizes 10 to 1872.
Some chubby styles in IN
Guided. Slightly soiled.
Just 35 Of them.
$3.50 Sheer Dresses for girls and tots.
Broken lots, sizes > to 10. In
Regularly LIS JC
t12) Infants Sweaters, slightly
Soiled. White, pink, blue. A.
Regularly SOC 4SC
500 Girls Slips, white and flesh with
bullt- up shoulders. Sizes 6 IN
to IA. Regularly oac kJC
90 Tots Snow Suits, soiled A~
Size . only. Regularly | "a 4lc
tS) Girls Porto Rican Gowns, white
and flesh. Sizes to TO- Resu-
larry PC e1C
600 Infants Dresses. seconds
OF "Hc grade. Touches Of ~
embroidery lOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

1000 yards printed and plain
crepes Of many fashionable
kinds in black and a complete
range of wanted colors. 80
inches wide. Lengths from 2l2
to 4 yards. Quality fabrics
sensationally underpriced.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
FLOCCINC CASE
ABRUPTLY ENDED
Verdict of Acquittal for Six
Former Policemen
Ordered

BARLOW, Fla, Oct. ID. - Judge
Robert Dewell this afternoon di-
rected a verdict of acquittal for six
former Tampa policemen charged
with second degree murder after
triple floggings in Tampa, two years
ago.
The Judges ruling freed the de-
PENDANTS. five of whom had been
convicted of kidnapping and one OF
flogging victims but who won a
Supreme Court order for new
trial
Joseph Shoemaker, Eugene Poul-
not and Sam Rogers were beaten
after attending meeting of the
Modern Democrats, a third Party
unit formed for the city election
campaign. Shoemaker died as the
result of his injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
INSIDE ROUTE
FOR AIR MAIL
NOW PLANNED
international Conference
Makes Plans for Petit
lions to Govts.

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Oct. IA
An ambitious program in which the
Canadian and United States Gov
ernments will be petitioned to es-
tablish an inside air mail route to
the Yukon and Alaska Territories,
was drawn here at the Interna-
tional meeting OF delegates.
The Delegates have formed the
Sunshine International Air Route
Council" with Mayor Julius With
erthners, of Great Falls, Montana,
as President.
1t was decided to appoint "coun-
cilmens in every city between Tex
as and Alaska to seek an air mail
route east of the Rocky Mountains.
1t is claimed that this route will
call for a smaller investment than
the Pacific Coast route from Seattle
to Juneau and also that the wealth
er is generally better for flying con-
ditions on the east of the mountains
than the west.
/ The next session, date unan-
nounced, will probably be held in
Great Falls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
LAST CHANCE
OF ITALY TO
MAKE REPLY
Question of Withdrawing
Troops from Spain
Reaches Climax

PARIS, Oct. 14.-The French Ca
binet this afternoon approved of
the three point program providing
for submission of the question of
withdrawal of Foreign volunteers
from the Spanish Civil War, to the
twenty seven Power Nom Interven-
ton Committee.
The plan is said to provide Italy
with the last chance" to make re-
ply to the request to withdraw
Blackshirts or volunteers.
Italy has refused to take any part
in the deliberations of the Nom
Intervention Committee while the
subject of the Spanish Civil war
has been up for discussion.
France insists ON the action on
account of French communications
in the Mediterranean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
INVESTIGATION,
MINE WORKERS,
IS NOW SOUGHT
American Federation Of La.
Dor Makes Request
on Senate Com.

DENVER, Col, oct. 14.-The Am
erican Federation of Labor has de-
cided to ask the Senate Liberties
Committee to investigate the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America.
The Federations action was taken
after the convention delegates heard
Joe Ozanic, President of the Pro-
gressive Miners of America, accuse
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca officers conducting reign OF
terror in the Illinois coal fields.
Ozanic asserted that 81 Progress
sive Miners were killed during the
five year warfare between the I'm
ions.