davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13

ing rain TO see Washington thor
ouanlv outplay the vaunted TrOjans
The Huskies scored in the first
period when Halfback Jimmy john
sen scampered 81 yards TO cross the
line standing up.
Fullback Buck Jones booted the
extra point that produced Wash
ingtonHs victory and alleyiated the
pressure that had been put on
Coach Jimmy Phelen because prior
to last Saturday his team had not
won a game.
The Trojans touchdown come in
the second period as the result Of
a spectacular 70 yard run by Gren-
ny Lansdell after he caugh a Wash
ington punt.
The Trojans erected two stone
wall. goal line defenses to stave off
tw other threats. The Huskies were
pounding toward pay dirt a few
minutes after the first touchdown
and again in the waning part OF
the last period.
Southern California. which last
week overwhelmed California. never
seriously menaced Washington S
goal line after Lansdell's flashy run.
Their passes were continually knock
Cd down and their reverses We're al
most completely stopped.
use welded its line tightly to-
gether each time Washington pene-
trated deep into its territory. In the
last few minutes Of the final period
when Washington was within the
use five yard line. the Huskies
staabs were repulsed for times with
the aid Of an off-side penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
SANTA CLARA,
ST. MARY'S
TANGLE SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. u. UP
a capacity crowd OF 10000 was
expected at Kezar stadium tomor-
row afternoon for the annual st.
Naiy'a-Santa Cara football game.
Clear. crisp weather was anticipat-
ed.
Santa C.aIa-onc o. thc nation 5
1eW ude,all d. united major teams
va a Two to one taVorita to 5ea,
ne Gall.. Inc Broncos have Won
s straisht games and % out Of "a
slaae Lo4"n Buck Shaw succeeded
Clipper Sml,a Is hac coach tnrce
years ago. Tlcg whipped the Gae.s
. 10 @ IN 1886 and to last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
EI Cenfro TO
Meet Navy
Team? Sunday

Jack Stalks Il Centro baa5ball
cam will meet the United States
Navy All-Stars Sunday afternoon in
Fl Centre stadium.
Carl Dumlor, supported b. tn
:nest winter baseball ltcam in tae
-Jlta. viz, pitt Ter The El Centre
nine. IL VII pc opposed Oh tae
mound 10y IsX ae-char;.
Mike Hunt. Robar, Elliott JacL
7othrock. Rip Russell Bob Gibson.
irwin JeIfries. Buster Adams aat
frank Stinson viii play with the .
CentrO team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. IL. UP)-Wheat
board # trade today under buying
in sympathy with strong outsid,
markets.
At the close wheat was M Il to
y cent. Decemhor 637s corn was up
y to " cent. December 49,. and
oats were unchanged to u cent
higher, December 255s
Corn prices were firm in svmpa-
thy with wheat and the market ab-
Sorbed considerable profit taking
by local interests. Local rpPeiDts
were estimaled al 372 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
Oregon State
Downs Stanford

CORVALLIS Ore, Nov. y up
The Oregon State Beavers defeat
ca Stanford here today. 60. Vic
Hoh-er. BeaFe haltback. after about
: minutes ot play. snagged a Stan
ford pass and raced 70 yards 70 the
only score Of the game.
Il was the first win Oregon State
has ever scored over Stanford. and
the 18Th meeting of the two teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
Bylaws Drawn
For Race Assn

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 70.
CUP)-Delegates of five leading
trotting horse associations drew by
laws today for a consolidated as
sociation which they hope soon viii
embrace all harness turf racing
groups in the country.
Approximately 1C0 members of
the live associations, representing
owners. trainers, race officials and
breeders from 10 states and Belgium
voted unanimously last night to
disband their separate organizations
and merge. The new organization
has not been named.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
small eggs
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. NoV. 10. fUP)
Demand and trading were good OF
most lines with supplies moderate
to liberal and prices about steady
ON most lines.
Lettuce: Steady; Guadalupe anC
santa Maria dry pack 4 dozen $3.50
lG5. Is $1-1.15; Lompoc Is $1.75-2
5s S11o-1.25.
Peas. stronger; !. V. size lb.
Squash: Stronger; local and Sar
Diego Co. lugs white summer $1.10.
III; l. V. crates S1-110; Coachellf
Wy flats 90-S1; Italian local anc
san Diego CO. lugs $f-1.15; Santa
Maria 81; Coachclla Wy 1890. Vel
low crookncck lugs local 81; banana
S17.5O-22.5O Hubbard $2O-25.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
Football Scores

Continued From Page y
Colorado 8, Brigham Young
Wyoming p. Utah State L
Notre Dame 70, Minnesota 0.
Princeton 20 Ea-= :.
Penn :. Penn State :.
Ge,rzet5wn Il. West virginia 0.
Michigan 0. Northwestern 0.
Carnegie Tech ?L Duquesne 0.
Duke q. Syracuse o.
FoEtazm Q No. Carolina 0.
srny J. Chattanooga l..
NJ. Carolina state o. Detroit :.
Ra.ge-s s. lafayette 0.
Harvard Il. Virginia L.
Navy Il Columbia 9.
NuaIeube-e %, Lehigh 0.
ViIlanova %. Temple 0.
Cornell H. Dartmouth :.
C1eo. Washington Q. Kansas :.
Amherst Il. Williams 0
army - chattanooga Is
Tan l.. Colorado State
Detroit :. North Carolina ; 0
Rutgers 5. Lafayette 0
DUKE q. Syracuse 0
Georgetown IA, West Virginia 0
Pennsylvania :, Penn State :
Georgia Tech IA, Alabama IA
Pittsburgh l9- Nebraska
IIlans %, Georgia
florida p, Maryland !
Kansas state -, Iowa State Is
Texas Aggies p, Rice 0
Texas Christian %, Texas 6
Mis- issippi 80, Sewanee 0
Indiana :. Iowa 3
Michigan state 20, Marquette
Southern Methodist 10 Arkansas
Ohio state 80, Illinois IA
Oklahoma q, Missouri 0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
MotorIess Glider
Spe eds at 20 mph

SAN DIEGO, NOV y. up -
Members Of the San Diego Soaring
club claimed a new Pacific sea-
board E,ider record for goal flights
today citer John Robinson. San
Dleeo completed a l5-mile flight
over a chartered course IN IS MN
utes
Rohln.cn who broke the national
glider attitude record last summer.
said strong tail winds propelled the
moiofleas craft al speeds IA excess
q q miles an hour during the
fliehi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
Officers Enter
Yuma Shoot

mperiaI-Tuma peace officers vii
meet ia Yuma SUNDAY Tor their
regular association shoot which Will
ronsu.ate the reTJ to the last com
petition for trophies.
The saoot viii begin at 3 -.
Arizona time. There .re ties I9a
two trophies TO be shot OIL before
the first Of the year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
Pasadena Jaycee
Roufs Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. y. up
Football fans in San Francisco
talked wita something approaching
awe TO-DAY d the Armistice DAY
football performance Of jack Rob
oson Wno led Pasadena junior col
.cec TO q SO victory over san
francisco junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
Coast League
Adopts n Week
Schedule p! an

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. y. up
Directors OF the Pacific coas.
baseball league headed home TO-DAY
after adopting plans fer a 24-WeeA
schedule with the four first diyi-
sion clubs in a playoff for the
pennaat
No actual schedule Of games was
drawn up because the Hollywood
club has no home park as yet al
thou-h plans are under way for
the construction of one in Los An
2eles. It was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. CUP)-
Hogq 100. Steady; bulk 8.65-9.1O
top 80; some held higher.
Cattle 700. Steady; common t.
medium steers G.75-765: Arizona
Mexicaus $50; few heifers, 6 down
,31Vs 475-G.15; cutter grade 3.35
$50: bulls 5.50-G.25; calves 800
slow. steady; slaughter calves rs
Vca1crs TO 10.
sheep none: holdoVer $50. Few
medium lambs steady at 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
STOLEN PURSE
FOUND N ALLEY

4 Hurae, Containing Chccks aud
$3.50 in cash disappeared from tie
Rodney jenkins home in II Ceutro
Friday and WIS recovered later in &
downtown alley with checks intact
but the cash MISSING Taa purse
belonged 10 Mr.. JenE.as. officer
Frank Smyer j. conducting Tie IN
Vestigation
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13

counted on TO night It out Tor the
first place money.
The races will start at 2:30 with
q trophy dash. Three ten lap elm
ination races are scheduled.
Drivers from San Diego and from
Arizona will swell the entry list.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
Markers At
r. Glance
By United PRESS

stocks higher under lead of stcelS.
Bonds higher; L. :. governments
lower.
Cuib stocks higher and active.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton mp as much as 10 cents
a bale.
Wheat up about > 10 5 cen ts
aud coru up about /. 10 =.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
4usEies Blast use. Bowl Hope
Washington u
! 'TlI'rounces Froions
Dire ans OF Bow

SEATTLE. Nov. y (UP)-University of Washingtons
Husies upset University of Southern California; IS to
day and knocked into cooked hat the TrOanS hopes for
assured invitation represent the west in Rose Bowl
AIprOXimatelv Is 600 fans braNed wind and pelt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
l.. 4. IA y

Los ANGELES, Nov. 12. UP)-
Il. :. No. . leaty ......... $l2-l l2.50
s No ...............,. 5ld.ou
y. S. No. 2 ............... $11.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. pOULTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. II. CUPl-
Hens, feSnori.. "a 20 ; q 5bs. 14c
Hens, ieghorna, 3h to lbs. -. Ice
Hens, leghorns over lbs. .1Sc
Hens. colo"ed 3A to 4 lbs. ...... 1Sc
liens colored lbs up....,..... 23c
Broilers over ] up to y lb. -. lie
Broilers over r. and up to pa 19c
Fryers LeSh orns) 2H to g.. 16c
Fryers, . i up tn 3h lbs.....17c
Fryers, c3lored. ia to lbs. :. 1Sc
Roasters, soft bone, otner than
Rocks 3 Z lbs up .......... 19c
Haired Rocks over lbs ...... 19c
StaSS .................. 15c
OLD boosters ................... 12c
Ducklings, over ; lbs. ........ Ice
Old DUCKS ........,............ 0Sc
Young geese ...,............... 15c
Young tom turkeys, 60 lbs. up 1Sc
Young tom turkeVS II to 20 lbs. lie
Young Hen Turkeys, to II lbs. 18c
Young Hen Turkeys II up ...... zoe
Squads II lbs. per dCZ and up =. 26C
CapOns under l5s. .................. 2lc
Capons, 8 lbs. and up .... 26c,
Rabbits ne. / white 3M lbs
to AZ lbs. ................. 13c'
Rabbits. mixed colOrs ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
De PaoIi> Miller Lead Tournament
Bumpy Green's.
Chill Wind
Boosts Scores

other i've unCsr par round G-.G
the lead Saturday as golfers WsE.
into the second IS Of ,h7 d he
Ar.aisGee Wess-erd Eolf tourn~-
n.en. II tse BARBARA Worth eornstE
club.
Laadins tso frst division wa
John Dc Faoi. whose gross i
Coupled With IN y handicap. cave
linn 66. I-adiug the second IL
vision " Ired Mile. who sno- q
90 to his 81 handicap for 65.
instead Of t..ree Givi=irs tae aelt
vas cut mo Two sections N order
to be able to award more elaborate
u:.ze>. CGHIsr Eceay. pro. aanoGne Il
On beha. O. sEe tournament con-
wi-tac
Mos Spectacular round of TIE
day was a ) turned in by Wayne
TNa1dg-. tae t5-. cross round O.
The dar. o. liz -. Elrander
.rro.d or tse heat on the last nine
md 55crmau U1u@ i, a ,Wo under
Day 50.
a tI.- Easd tG.l swept tas course
z. intervals al day and soggy
greens mad buapy by INC heavy
9!ay spelled ne downfall . most
Q. tt1 ,oU ha2dicau u,-n.
Th7 secoad . hole -ound viii L
~,aytd S2tu=a. snc ,hs third anG
'-st round sunia-
Results. Esoss sc0Io. handicap arc
nc. socre.
FIRST DIVISION
jersey BlrehH7ld. 85-5-77; For
res- Ferguson. 66-o-77; B7n Keller
nan. 85-e-74. I've Kurisa}.i. ST.
60: y. :. Elvaadoc. 75-768: Dick
-ct-. 33-7-31. Lcoan Jenkins. 35-=-
%.
Forces. asr.ev. 90-l2-78. v. "
GfcEl5n sl-18-73; Max Sones. 81
40. C.sa Couts. 86-I1-75: Dan
T5ylor. 6G-iI-75: y. II. Mcclure
14-I2-82e wade Ramsey. 99-15-75.
7ohE DePaoa. 77-lI-6i; ". a
Clarke. 94-1l-93: ". :. Burke. So
'6-72- Paa. P-cn. G9-14-75. c.
ours. o5-l4-8l. Gus Hoble. 91-l5-
e: T A C1-roIL 87-I2-75.
SECOND DusION-
Mote D,nsF. 1It-34-80; c. A
Bu-I@r. t55-23-78; Ed ShindIar. So
23-71: Barney Holbert. 10I-28-73:
J. O. E5rdquist. 89-22-G7; Bill
EU2hee. 9e-2e-68. NJ. :. Horton. o.
1913: Cal jacobson. no cardl
Howard Jones. 97-20-77: Ben Fite
IGt-3O-74. Bob Doueherty 9G-2i-75:
y. Q. Simms. 1OO-24-76: Warren
Currter. l00-25-75: G. R. Fans. i01-
25-76; Red Edwards. lOl -32-69 VIgc
Hansen. e3-2I-77: Paul jenkins. 95-
23-6-: Bid Baker. 97-27-70: Ber
Young. 1C0-34-6G; Fred Miller. 99-
3+-65.
Only one technicaiity marred frs.
round play. Carl jacobson By mis-
axe picked up on one hole. there
BY disqualifylng himself accordinq
10 msdal play rules. The commit
t5s was expected to allow jacobson
20 continue competition for sinz.l
round prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
L. 4. LEUTTER De EGGS

Les ANG ELcS. Noy. l.. tpD-
Butter: extras % iac, prime firSlS
~ c, standard 27c, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 12. WPD 49,
Trdnsamcrica ............ 1Ok -lOA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
UNLOCKED FOR EXPENSE?

Whenever sudden need of money
rises, settle your troubles. here!
Money for travel, for home or per-
sonal needs. always is available,
here, quickly. Confidential, friend
ly Loans service, On terms-and
repayment schedules, suited to
your convenience and needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
California Grains-Sacked

Wheat, No. 1 hard 1.22a m1.27h
Wheat, No / soft VII. 90 mI.25
BARLEY. fancy ........ LOS 0D110
Barley. No Q bright
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-13
COTTON
l.. 4. GRAINS

Los ANG ELES Nov. IL. CUP) .--
Eastern GPab1s --ISink
Corn No. . yellow . S120 al %
Milo. No. . yellow 1.07n 6D1.12h
kafir. No. white 1O715 6D1121a
T,I,cnr,,;n f-so,a,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Maybe Communists Should Be Kept Away from Grauestones,
 Also from Telephone Books
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-A not able thing about Russian propagan- da trials is the way the witnesses talk and talk about their own mis- deeds.
 A notable thing about the Dies investigation into the activities of such un-American" elements as Nazis and Reds is the way some of the witnesses talk and talk about their own carvings on.
 Of course in the case of the American hearings, no one is going to shoot anybody at sunrise or send anybody off to Siberia. But they are fascinating, just the same.
 The most recent witness we have heard is Clyde Morrow of Detroit who told the committee he had been a Communist organizer and strike leader but wasn't any more. To prove his case he showed his Communist passbook, with tn e stamps showing the several years he had paid dues since joining in 1892. His Communist name was c. Main. Communists, he said, take special names from gravestones or telephone books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Motor acci- dents increase as the day draws to a close. And. the National Safety Council has discovered. the same rule holds for the declining year.
 Beginning in July and lasting well through the rest of the year, figures on traffic accidents rise. From September through Decem- Der, too, gasoline consumption falls off. This indicates pretty conclu- sively to the council that seasonal hazards enter into the situation.
 R. L. Forney, the councils chief statistician, and Sidney J. Will Hams, director of it's public safety division, say the following condi- tions help explain the increase in accidents:
 1-Since darkness falls earlier as
 autumn progresses, rush hour
 crowds begin to appear on the
 streets in dusk or dark instead
 of daylight. That makes driving
 more hazardous.
 2-There's an imperceptible increase
 in city traffic. People come back
 to town from summer vacations;
 business picks up and as a re-
 suit delivery wagons make more
 trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

There are no figures available, but the researchers agree that weekend football games are an important factor in the upsurge of accidents. Thousands of foot ball fans take to the road they're carefree lot and a lot of them take a drink or two
 and icy weather have their effect. The first vision -obscuring snow flurries, the first icy spots on the pavement, take drivers unawares and lead to trouble. But when severe winter condi- tions prevail, reports show, driv- CTS do proceed more carefully. The researchers conclude with a list of hazards that, though minor, must be figured in the seasonal study. Car windows are kept closed in cold weather; as a result engine noise deadens warning bells and whistles to a certain extent With windows closed, drivers do not always give the proper hand signals. Frosted windshields probably are a con- tributmg cause of mishaps. Fin ally, closed cars that have de- fective exhaust systems some times accumulate poisonous car bon monoxide gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
$60O,0OO LIBEL SUIT IS FILED
 IN CAMP AICN
Minnesota Political Rac e Req aching g Dagger
 Points Over Book

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. B. Abraham Arris, Editor of the Min nesota Leader. Farmer-Labor pub lication, and leader of Gov. Elmer Benson's reelection campaign, to- day filed a $60O,000 libel suit against four men and one publishing firm, charging defamation of character as a result of book, Communists or Catpaws," turned out by the latter.
 The defendants are Robert F. Me- Cormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune; Ray P Chase, former State Auditor and author of the book; F. M. Steiner, Minneapolis business man, and E. L. Somerville, President of the Minneapolis Real Estate Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Many Charges
 Heard as Nation
 Prepares to Vote
Senate Committee Warns New Jersey Candidates
 About Expenditures
(By Associated Press)

The election campaign will be over next Tuesday but indications are it's echoes will fill the halls of Congress next winter.
 The Senate campaign expenditures committee has warned senatorial candidates in New Jersey that any excessive political expenses might lead to a contest over seating the winner. The warning came after the committee received charges from George Biehl, Editor of the Hudson News of Union City, that Hudson County and Jersey City em- ployees are being assessed million dollars for the Democratic cam paign.
 The committee also is studying complaints of WPA coercion among voters in several states. This inquiry brought a statement from more than 200 Republican candidates for Senate and House seats that they will seek unceasingly congressional investigation of politics in relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
JACOBS BACKS SHELLY OVER
 REGENT MOVE
Declares All Farmers Must Be Members of COOP
 to Insure Success

SEATTLE, Nov 3.-Leo Jacobs, former Manager of the Matanuska (Alaska) Colony, defends Ross Sheely who is attempting to evict four colonists who have refused to join the Cooperative Marketing As sociation.
 "The Colony cannot succeed un- less every member belongs to the Cooperative Marketing Association, , said Jacobs, because the supply from the farmers must be guaran- teed and cannot be guaranteed with out cooperative movement"
 Jacobs is enroute to Washington, D. C., and is optimistic concerning the future of the Alaska colony in the Matanuska Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
BRITISH AIR DEFENSE NOW
 UNDER ATTACK
Labor Opposition Calls Upon Government to
 Reply to Charges
SEA BATTLE FOUGHT
 OFF ENGLISH COAST
Premier Gets Call as Roar of Guns Heard Span
 ish Craft Sunk

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Laborite Her bert Morrison, urging the House of Commons to adopt Labor Opposi- tions motion censuring Great Bri- tain's weakness in air raid protec- ton, accused the British Govern ment of playing the fool in great issues of public policy
 Premier Chamberlain did not at tend the debate because he is slightly indisposed.
 Opposition speakers also pressed the Government for a statement on the Spanish Insurgent warship's attack of a Spanish freighter off the English coast yesterday after noon.
 Sea Battle
 It is definitely learned that the Insurgent m otor vessel Nadair shelled and sank the Spanish Gov ernment's freighter Cantabria. This alarming news was received almost at the moment the British Premier was telling the House of Commons that the Spanish Civil War was mo longer a menace to peace in Europe"
 Up Thames Next
 The Premier, late yesterday, won approval by vote of 345 to 138 on his motion to put into effect the British Italian friendship pact.
 When news of the attack by the Spanish Insurgent armed ship on the Spanish Governments freight CT reached Parliament yesterday afternoon, one opposition speaker snapped:
 They will be up the Thames next"
 This remark was called up today when the attack on air defenses was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
NEW SMASH BY INVADERS
 ON CHIMES
Japanese Forces Reported to Have Seized Puchi,
 Strategic Point

SHANGHAI, Nov. 3. - Smashing the first major Chinese defenses above Hankow, the Japanese invad- CTS are reported to have seized Put chi, strategic point 80 miles down the Hankow-C Canton Railroad.
 For several days artillery has been assaulting along the Lu River flow ing through the two, 45 miles up the Yangtze River from Hankow.
 Late this afternoon the Japanese military spokesman announced Kiay Forst has also fallen into the hands of the Japanese forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
WRECKED CRAFT
 MAY BE SE|NER LIBBY NO. TWO
Haiida Men Find Oar at Scene with Canning
 Company Mark
CUTTER SAILS AGAIN
 TO CONTINUE SEARCH
Closed Doors on Sunken Vessel Point to Pos
 sible Deaths

BULLETIN-Late this after noon, it was learned through the U. S. Customs the mystery craft is the gasboat Eliza, wrecked on the night of October 2S at Point Hugh, with owner Frank Skook- um James and companion req ching safety by skiff.
 Capt. Finer Haugen of the motorship Dart reported to Da- vid Crocker, Deputy Collector of Customs at Petersburg that the Eliza foundered on the reef at Point Hugh and the two men aboard were given two days food by Jack Davis, a hunter from Sumdum, and left in their skiff for Gambler Bay.
 The Eliza was eight gross tons, A feet long, and had 20 horse power gas engine. It was built in KlawOck in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
BOMBS RAINED
 ON MADRID IN
 EARLY MORNING
Unoccupied U. 5. Embassy Rooms Wrecked by
 Bursting Shell

MADRID, Nov. 3.-A shell struck the uroccupied American Embassy early today.
 The shell burst in the Ambas- sador's rooms and also tore a big hole i'll the front part of the build ing.
 The rooms nave not been used since Ambassador Bowers establish ed his headquarters at Hendaye, two years ago.
 The Madrid police report that Is persons were killed and 34 persons injured.
 It is estimated that 204 shells fell on Madrid during the bom- bardment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Hess Warns of Too Much Govt.
 Control, Alaska
Problem of Planning Coun- ell to Avoid f ederal
 Domination, He Says

One of the maJor proDlems of the Alaska Planning Council is to strive toward development of the Territory in it's own right and to keep away from too much Federal Government domination, Luther C.. Hess of Fairbanks, member of the Council from the Fourth Division and for many years member of the Territorial Legislature, told members of the Chamber of Com merce at their weekly luncheon this noon at Percy's Cafe.
 There is a tendency, former Sen- ator Hess said, to lean too strongly on the Federal agencies and to bring the Territory's planning council under the influence of the Federal Government like, it ap- pears, they are trying to do."
 Several members of the Council were guests of the Chamber at to- days luncheon and they were in- troduced by John E. Pegues, the Council Secretary.
 James c. Kettle, Associate Con- sultant for the National Resources Committee, who is here to assist the Council in it's deliberations, said that planning never will be ad minisrative, but always advisory. !" He explained the national Setup and said the purposes of the na- tional committee as well as the local planning groups in the var ious States and Territories is to suggest several alternative plans for constructive development which can be submitted to Legislatures for information and such action as