davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
ESTEBETH REPORTS ROUGH VOYAGE TO
 SITKA AND RETURN

After battling wind and almost continuous snow on the entire trip the motorship Estebeth returned tc Juneau from Sitka and way ports this afternoon at l2:30 o'clock, with eleven passengers for Juneau.
 The .Estebeth is due to sail again for Sitks tomorrow evening at z o'clock
 Passengers coming to Juneau on the Estebeth were:
 John Kalanie, from Chichagof Mary K. Brewer and H. Moses from Angoon; M. P. Abraham. from Ten akee; G. w. Samples, Roy Wright Frank Mckinley, John Mckinley and Willie Mills, from Hoonah and MT and Mrs. Charles Ottesen
 rom Funter.
 Outbound Tuesday. the Estebeth lpicked up at Chalk Bay l3 members iof the crew of the motorship Za- pora which was wrecked at Rocky Point near there Sunday morning and carried them to Sitka. iron where they will return to Seattle or the mtorship Northland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
LOOK Old LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Have any U. s. postage stamps ever borne the portrait of a living person? ''lf
 2. How many miles of under ground railways, or "subways," has New York City?
 3. Who ranks second to Shakes peare among English poets? ,
 4. What is the youngest age a member of the House of Represen- tatiyes of the United States may be? .e,4...
 5. In what state of the United States is more than one-fourth of it's wheat grown? 7sss8e.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
Cuba to Deport
 50,0O0 to Make Jobs for Natives

HAVANA, Feb. IS. = Concentra- tion camps for Haitian and Jamai- can workers, estimated around 50,- 900, whom the government expects to deport in order to provide labor for Cubans during the present su- gar harvesting, are being construct ed at Santiago, on the south coast and Antilla, on the north coast of Oriente Province, the Department of Labor announced today. z
 The army will be used to round up these foreign workers and hold them in concentration camps until the government can transport them nome aboard merchant or naval vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
Horoscope "The stars. incline
 but do not cOmpel'
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY le, 1887

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1887
 According to astrology this is an uncertain day There is one dom- mating benefic aspect, however, which is read as favorable to wo- men
 This is an suspicious date for girls to seek employment and there lis promise of success in any posi- tion gained under this configura- tion.
 Musicians and. artists in many lines of achievement should bene- fit under this rule of the stars, but the. winters close may be fi- nancially difficult for many Amer jeans.
 Love affairs flourish under this sway, in spite of deceit practiced by both men and women. It is well to let. the head direct the heart.
 This is threatening day for ships and shipping. Storms may cause delays and damage on both the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans.
 Uranus continues in place sup posed to increase egotism and stub bornness. The greatest good to the greatest number should now be con- templated with special attention.
 Workers under this plentary government will meet with contrary or conflicting influences which will cause perplexities. Strikes may be ominous, despite winter ex-. agencies.
 Both men and wom m should be cautious about their signature. It is unlucky to sign legal papers un- der this configuration and the stars warn of increase in counterfeiting.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of hard work which is profitable. Friends will be valued greatly and their numbers should increase.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented in the acts of expression. Subjects of this sign usually succeed through extraor- dinary gifts.
 Adelina Patti, famous singer, was born on this day 1843. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Nicolas Copernicus, astrono- mer, 1473; Maurice Jokai, Hungar- ian author, 1925; David Garrick, English actor, TIT.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
CLARENCE WISE IS RESIDENT AGENT FOR
 BIG HOTEL CONCERN

Notice of appointment of Clarence Wise, new operator of the Zynda Hotel in Juneau, by the Territorial Hotel Operating Company as its resident agent in Alaska, was filed today with the Territorial Auditor.
 The company is incorporated un- der the laws of the State of Min nesota, with it's headquarters at St. Paul It lists capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars and officers are: Addison Miller president, and M. J. Schiller, sec retary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

that brewers be paid in cash when disposing of their products.
 Another measure was introduced by Senators Cochran and Roden and pushed through to final pas sage under suspension of the rules. It would appropriate $500 to pay legislators who were late arriving for the session. The late arrivals, who were delayed by bad weather and lack of transportation, were Senators John F. Devine of Nome and John B. Powers of Eagle, Rep resentative John Lichtenberg of Nome, Representative Nerland of Fairbanks and Representative Tol- bert Scott of Nome,
 Aeronautics Bill Withdrawn
 The aeronautics bill, scheduled to come up for final action in the Senate this morning. was with drawn by President Brunelle, its author without objection. It was QllutISIOOQ lildt SllIiiidt Dill NOluli be introduced in the House with some reyisions from the original Brunelle measure.
 Four other minor measures were passed by the Senate. They were:
 s. B. 24, broadening the absentee voting law so that person desir- ing to cast such ballot might apply to notary public in his judicial di- vision or to the Commissioner.
 s. B. 30, permitting the Treasurer to appoint U. S. Commissioners or other persons as his agents to issue licenses and collect fees from com mercial clam-diggers,
 s. B. 3l, irelating to fees on other kinds of licenses which agents handle for the Treasurer.
 H. J. M. 37 requesting the Terri torial Road Board :. to construct roads in the Second Division. name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
FEBRUARY Is. 1937

fEDL OAtt 10, lSOi
 Saying that the country was or the brink of war, William Howard Taft sent out an appeal for a mil lion more members of the American Red Cross and urged the estab- lishment of base hospital in Se- attle.
 Col. Melvin Grigsby, originator ol the idea of Rough Rider cavalry frontiersman, leading lawyer oi South Dakota, of which state he was a former Attorney General, for mer United States Attorney in the Second Division, father of Attor- ney General George B. Grigsby oi Juneau, died at Birmingham, Ala bama, aged 72, of pneumonia. II addition to his son in Juneau, he was survived by two other sons, g daughter, his widow and his fa- ther, who was 97 years old All O his sons were attorneys of note.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne arrived in Juneau on the Spokane after a trip south.
 Herbert Sauer, arrested in New York for the murder of an agec woman, was found to have maps of Alaska in his possession which he had stolen from a revenue cutter from which he had deserted. He confessed to stealing the charts ano said that he had intended to return to Germany and give the charts to the government, thus making a name for himself.
 George Irving, who had just re- turned from Seattle where he had sold his rights in a gas franchise held from the City Council, to Se- attle interests, said that construc- ton on the Juneau gas plant would start in the early spring.
 On the Washington-Lin pro- gram, given in the high school by members of the Seward Society were Madge Case, Roy Torvinen Sybil Campbell, Donald MacKin- non, Olive LaBounty. Nesbit Tuck CT, Harry Clements, Edward Do- Ian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

It develops at long last that there is a bonus for U S. Senators All the boys have to do is endorse cigarettes and get $1000 honorarium, one Sena- tor termed it. But what he actually did was sell his name to cigarette company for thousand dol lars. You can't hide that kind of practice behind an honorarium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

The most populous prison in Great Britain houses fewer than 1000 men. Many in the United States hold twice that number
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
Where There's Smoke There's-Pyridine
Philadelphia Record)

If you should suddenly discover twrling around you foggy form such mysterious elements as pyri- dine thiotetrapyrdine sodipyridne prussc acid, py- rolin ammonia codine, formaldehyde and carbon monoxide- e-dont be frightened
 The Journal of the American Medical Association explains perfectly that you have simply got hold of lighted cigarette and what you is nothing more than plain old smoke denuded of it's mysteries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

There seems to be no question but that the people of the entire Territory unanimous in asking the reappointment of Gov. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
Smugglers Turn Mine
 Into Sub Rosa Road

GLEIWITZ, Feb. 8.-Smuggling across the German-Polish border m the mining district of upper-S -Silesia has reached the ground stage. For weeks. customs officials mo- ticed the appearance of large quan- titles of smuggled goods without being able to discover how the goods were transported.
 Concerted action by Polish and German authorities finally revealed an abandoned mine on the Germay side of the frontier with galleries running into Polish territory.
 Miners had built new entrances and used the passages to smuggle silver ware, rubber goods and clocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

The dental instructor at Loyola university says it won't hurt and what dentist hasn't since the beginning of that profession?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

The moving picture, "Mutiny on the Bounty " has been barred from Japan. What with unemploy- ment low wages and high living costs it might go putting ideas in peoples heads-Philadelphia Record
 The ambulance has become the national emblem. -Atchison Globe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

Al midnight, December 1, 1886 Herman Andresen completed his 25th year in the grocery business ia record for any Auburn, Neb merchant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

DANCE MARCH 9TH With American Legion Auxiliary, ElkS Hall adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

ly. Bunker Hill-Kougarok, Nome Solomon extension, Nome-Council and Nome-Teller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

Last winters extreme cold wealth CT, coupled with three successive dry seasons, caused considerable damage to fruit trees in Southeast ern Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

Try The Empire classifieds roy quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

Pajamas, Mohammedan in origin. were worn in India centuries ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18

Weather: Highest, 30; lowest, 26; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
H A P P - --B l R I H DAY

The Empire eTtends congrdt,la- lions and best t3ishes today, their birthday anni0ersary. to the tollow- ing:
 FEBRUARY 18 Edithbelle Heller Mrs. William Maier
 Monte Snow
 Martin Munson
 Paul F. Schnee
 Jean Norestrom G. H. Skinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-18
New Memorial
 Would Protect
 Alaska Workers
Walker Measure Urges Con- gress to Put Up, Bars
 Against Non-Residents

(Continued from Page Onel
Evening star., 1937-11-04
25e Woxed Paper
l7c box

loo feet OF "Maytime" waxed
paper in cutter box. A heavy
quality.
KAnn's-atreet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
RIDA y DyL ~
Il Bag defnes Speeial,. RegalM Goods Redueed
&c Printed
HOOverettes
49c ca.

w o m ems and
Misses Hooverettes
of g ally printed
percales with or
candy or self-color
ruffles. Comfort
able and practical
for the house.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Underwear


--12 Women's Cotton Knit Vests;
1 Rayon Chemise; 100 Pcs. Chill
dren's Rayon indies. IN.
Orig. 29c to 50c----- LIZ
-49 Girls Rayon Com
binations, white and pink. 90
Orig. sec -------
nLs p, ;snoa GIFTS so,,ss Ssy0n n.,s s-re, e; 66c
30 Spun-Lo Rayon
Combinations, bra top. 20.
Orig. 81 ----- ~
-Lastex and Rayon Pan
tie Girdles. Orig. 50 and 10
SZ.0U
81 Pcs. Part-WooI Pants, Vests
and Union Suits; 20
Isle Union Suits. 2forS1
Orig. 81 to s1.75-- W
Kann's-Street Floor.
Blankets
Sample and Soiled Blankets,
were Sz.oO 10 $3.50,
$l.69 to $9.95
Sample and Soiled Comforts,
72x84. Were s3.95 to 1895,
$2.99 to $6.95
-S North Star An-Wocl Plaid
blankets, 72x84.
soiled. Were s1s.s5 S110S
- Rayon Celanese-down Conn
forts forts, 72xs4. 2,a l.. Damaged $7.95
IS Pastel Cotton Blan- zoo
kets, 72x84. Were $1--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Sportsweor
81 Short-Sleeved Slipon Sweat
ers. Pastel colors. Were 6Oo
Sl.99
--82 Rayon Satin and
Rayon Crepe Blouses. c11O
We're S1.99 -----
-3S Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Blouses. Were C1 OF
S2.99 to S5.95----
-2s Sports Dresses, 1 Cd 90
and pc. Were S7.95 " ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Linens
rs Rayon and Cotton 7Oc
Napkins. Were 15c----- O
-120 Martex Part-Lnen Dish
Towels. Seconds of 25c t.
grade
is Martex Turkish Bath Tow
els. Seconds of s1.25 to ROo
So grades ------- w
go Organdie 5-Pc. Scarf CO.
Sets. Were 59c----- |c
-25 Prs. Hand Embroidered
Madeira Type Pillow QOo
Cases. Pair ----- Wv
80 Basco Table Tops of heavy
cotton damask, plain white. Sizes
45x45 and 63x63. Were $1.25
sns an so 79c and ST.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Stockings

lao Frs RS Silk Hose 20c
-180 Prs. Chiffons and Service
Weights. Seconds of higher
priced hose. Mostly large 90
SIZES
-48 Prs. Kayser, Selma and
Other Make Silk Hose. 17c
Discontinued colors --
is Prs. Outsize Lisle 2Oo
Hose. Were S1--
-135 Prs, 2-Thread and g.
Thread Crepe Chiffons; also
Shadow Clock Hose. Were 10
81 to S1.65---
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Art Goods

Straw Knitting or
Shopping Bags. Were 1Oo
29c and 39c------
-Bucilla Crochet Kits for max
ing chair sets. Two pat 7Oo
terms. Were soc c---
Circular Knitting Needles,
skirt and sleeve lengths. COo
Were Csc -
-6 Flower Holders, as is. 90
Were 79c and Sl---
IS Colored Cotton Table EOo
Covers. Were S1.59--
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
ChiIdrens' Hose
Electrical Goods

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

p Universal Mixers, GO o.
shopworn. Were s14.e5 ~o
--4 Westing h ouse
Coffee Percolators. 60 90
Were $5.95 ----
i Westinghouse clio OE
Roaster. Was S27.95 ~
a Sterro Apartment cH OS
Washers. Were S995 ~O
IS Waffle Irons. To close, c1
each W
Kann'@Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Wash Frocks
Leother Goods

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Jr. Misses
Domestics

-65 Yds. White Main
sock, 40-in. wide. Was COo
39c yd. ~
-38 Wamsutta Supercale Pillow
cases, made from ends of per-
Gale sheeting. Size AK IOo
3812. Plain hemlned. Ea. ~
-18 Cotton Crepe
Spreads, 72x108. Were EOo
$1.09 w
-15 Rayon and Cotton Mixed
Spreads, double size. @C 90
Were $4.95 ---- ~
"A Candlewick Spreads, single
size. Gold, lavendar,
royal and light blue. CO 90
Were $7.95 ------ %OO
-S Rayon and Cotton Trapunto
Spreads, single and @0 90
double size. Were $685. "
-6 Ca n e wick
Spreads, double size. CT 90
Were $12.95 ---- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Gloves

IA Prs. 1t. W.T.. Capeskin Pull
ons. Wine, green, 5s4 S1 40
to- 634. Were s2.95 - ~
LOB Prs. Rayon Bengaline
Pullons. Pearl gray and COo
navy. 512 to Z. Were 81 Nv
-46 Prs. Brown Cape
skin Pullons, 594 to z. Of
Were s1.39 -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Girls Wear

10 Teeners' Wash S7 C7
Dresses. Were S1.98--
10 Girls Bodice Skirts. Q7o
IS Girls Rayon Crepe Dresses,
were S2.98; 6 Flannel 2-Pc. Skirt
ana AND. b Bs,Sr0 30 Outfits $l.97
-12 Girls Cotton Blouses. ~,
Were S1.15 ---
30 Girls Wash Dresses. Or
Were S1.59 ----
$ Girls Gabardine S1.00
Ski-Suits. Were s7.98 ~
i Teeners' Party S2.47
Dress. Was S7.98
% Girls Plaid Cap and SOc
Scarf. 2-Pc. Sets. Were ST wv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

4 HOmefitting Friday Specials
sis5 to sss5 Sample Squares The large 81 % ca.
54-in. size in good patterns %~" ~@''
1900 yds Linen Creonnes choice patterns Goo x1I
so in. wide Was WV y ~.s
sS95 Rayon Damask Drapes in col CS * nx.
100 in. wide to pair 21a yds long ~ r.
S149 to $298 Damasks colors. in 90. III
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Notions

Lady Dainty Wash Boards,
were 75c; Tie and Hat CEc
Racks, we're S1.00---
Shopping Bags and
Straw Sewing Rolls. Were 7Oo
ZoC --------------
Odd Lot Chair CcoCOo
Pads. Were 29c
Small Lot Rubber-Lined Tour
ist Cases, were soc;
Shoe Shine Boxes, were 7Oo
OSC
-12 Sewing Boxes, paper OOo
covered. Were 59c-
Tweed Paper Covered
Hat Boxes and Suitcases. SOa
Were S1.00 ----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Lingerie

Cotton Slips, Rayon 90
Slips. Were 69c----
--2-Pc. Navy and Red Flannel
cite Lounging Pa S7 81
jamas. Were $685.
-Flannelette Gowns and Q7c
Pajamas. Were s1.59- ~
Silk Gowns, Silk Slips, I'm
dies, Knitted Sacques. CT 40
Were S2.95 -
Silk Slips, indies, Rayon
Celanese indies. Were Q1,
S1.69 to 1.95----
-Rayon and Muslin I'm
dies, Batiste Gowns and S0o
Slips. Were 79c to s1.19 wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Mt. MITCHELL CAMP
WILL SOON REOPEN
CCC Men to Establish Quar-
tiers and Begin Setting
of Seedlings
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv H. g. RASk ERVTLL

Raleigh, April 3O-Occupation of the
camp site on Mount Mitchell, loftiest
peak east of the Mississippi river, is
scheduled by a Civilian Conservation
corps camp shortly after May 1, ac-
cording to an announcement of ThOs.
w. Morse, superintendent of State
parks for the Department of Conser-
walton and Development. An advance
detail is expected to reach the site on
May 4, and the full camp is scheduled
for occupancy within the week fol-
lowing.
The camp, Mr.. Morse said, would
continue the development of the
State park, which includes and sur
rounds the majestic peak and which
was started last year by previous
unit.
One of the first features of the i'm
provement work is the planting of
some 10000 balsan and spruce seed
lings grown in a nursery near the
mountain top, if the season is not too
far advanced.
The planting is part of a program
initiated for the purpose of covering
a fire scar left on the mountain side
a luIIlOCI VI yCd1 dSoO. IAdCu yCdl !,
the hoary old mountain has received
a partial new spring outfit of forest
seedlings indigendous to the eleva-
tion
Last summer and fall a concrete
reservoir, believed to be highest of it's
kind in Eastern America, was built
near the top of the mountain to sup
ply water for the park. A pump
house and pump were built to lift the
water to the required level, and con-
siderable work was done to reduce
fire hazards.
The work program for the current
summer and fall, according to Mr.
Morse, includes the construction of a
sanitary sewer system, the erection of
concession stand, the construction
of tables and benches for picnickers
around the caretaker's house. and
trail Improvement It is further pro-
posed to begin the erection of a build
ing to house groups of Boy and Girl
scouts and other organizations desir-
ing to visit the mountain top.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

kept that knowledge from me, got
me to sign that deed, tried to force
me to marry Jim. And when
turned Jim down, rather than lose
the money, you struck the bright
idea of marrying me yourself.
That's the truth, whatever you
may say, and shall never believe
anything else"
She took step in the direction
of the door, but the Colonel, step
ping quickly sideways, barred her
way.
"Just a moment, Jacqueline," he
said. eff you really believe in
this preposterous story you've got
into your head -"
"I do"
"Then may one, without offense,
inquire what you propose to do
about it?
I'm going straight to Mr..
Stuckey."
"And when you have discovered
the truth about Mr.. Stuckey? Re-
member, Jacqueline, what I have
told you. If there has been any
underhand work in this affair,
Charles Stuckey is the prime
mover"
81 don't believe it! I won't be-
lieve it."
'Don't'-I agree. But won't -
He shook his head. you'll have
no choice. Jacqueline. And then
what ?"
She shrugged.
There are plenty of other law
yers, Colonel Lutman. And there
are always the police"
"Yes-of course, there are al
ways the police" said Lutman.
''But there is no need to adopt
quite such extreme measures.
They might prove-dangerous. If
what we suspect is true, Jacque-
line, you are up against some
pretty INSCRIPTIONS characters
who, if they suspected that you
were appealing to the police, would
not hesitate-but we needn't con-
slider these unpleasant details. If
you will let me handle this matter
for you. :"
"You?" She smiled. you're
not serious, Colonel Lutman?"
Perfectly serious" he assured
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

her. II am quite seriously sug-
gesting that you should dismiss
your groundless suspicious of me
and allow me to act for you. AS
your husband should naturally do
all in my power to safeguard your
interests.
Jacqueline made a quick, inpa-
tient gesture.
IT see," smiled the Colonel. $50
as prospective husband I still
fail to appeal?"
"Once and for all, Colonel Lut-
man, I don't trust you, I dislike
you intensely, and nothing in the
world will ever induce me to marry
you"
She saw his mouth harden and
that steely look come into his eyes.
"Nothing?"
"Nothing"
His eyes were fixed on hers, and
as she met their glance she was
suddenly afraid.
Nothing is very comprehen-
sive word, Jacqueline," he said.
much too comprehensive. I can
imagine circumstances in which
you might be quite ready to marry
me-"
Instinctively Jacqueline stepped
back from him.
CT don't understand" she
|stammered.
"No? Then you can take it
from me that it is so. Even now~
adays there are a few things that
Ia girl values and what she is
pleased to call her good name is
one of them"
Jacqueline made no reply. She
realized that her heart was beat
ing furiously and that she was ter
ribly afraid, and again she took a
step backward.
"You are going to marry me-"
continued Lutman. II have de-
cided that, and, though nothing
is comprehensive word, nothing
will make me alter my decision.
If you will give me your promise
here and now that you will marry
me.
"Now gasped Jacqueline. "No!"
Lutman hesitated, then came to-
ward her.
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

parties. Indeed, they do not survive
at present. Recently we witnessed the
amazing incident of as dyed-in-wood
an old-time Jeffersonian as Senator
James F. Byrnes of South Carolina
appealing to Senator Charles L. Nc
Nary of Oregon, the Republican lead
er in the upper congressional cham
Der, for support against the admin
iStratiOn.
THE ANTS
Without many exceptions the elder
statesmen on Capitol Hill are anti
administrationists.
This is Understandable. These old
sters feel that their various consti-
tuencies are pretty dependable; their
notion is that they can defy the White
House and still be reelected. They
may be wrong but that is how they
reason.
The youngsters are the chaps on
whom the President CHIEFLY relies.
And the youngsters, most of them, re-
spond Why wouldn't they? They were
swept into office on President Roose-
velt's coatails. They haven't the con-
seriousness of independence that their
elders have. For that matter, their
elders may be mistaken.
However, an elder Especially a
senator, with five years more to ser
ve) can better afford to be mistaken
than young representative. The an
Gent senator probably will die before
his term runs out. What does he
care?-considering that, in all likeli-
hood he will be dead on next election
day? But the youngster has poll
teal future to be looked forward to-.
If there is to be a new party, the
youngsters want to belong to it-that
is TO saw to the right one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

Britain. will help evacuate the civilian
population of Bilbao, high government
officials indicated today.
you can rest assured all necessary
measures to proceed with the evacua-
ton are being TAKEN" members of the
Senate Foreign Affairs Commission
said Yvon Delbos, foreign minister,
told them.
Civilians should not longer be sub
jected to the threats of bombardment
or capture by Mola's forces (the in
surgent northern army under General