davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TO-DAY

arporU partly cloudy temperature 34 clear 42 Alert Bay clear 47 Bull Harbo. partly cloudy 4 Island
  raining 40; Sta Soapstone cloudy partly showers Juneau, raining raining A Hnclttbrook cloudy, Cordov China raining Anchorage, Ruby showing 5 Nuato cloudy 2S Kaltag cloudy, Unaakleet clear 20 Ohogamu5e 22 Juneau Sunrise, 7:O5 pm.
 
 high Ketchikan with Southern British Com 
 
 upper Yukon Valley wl reported of anot the Pacific with souso invest of Kodiak Island Precipia "A Charlotte weather prevailed southeastern Alaska Juneau maximum temperature of 53 the highest February night the Berng the being Nome A degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25

REBEKAH'S FOOD SALE At Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday 'tarting lo:30 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
SAILING TUESDAY

In a radio received in Juneau this morning by Joe Werner, Presi- dent of the Juneau Ski Club, it was stated that Crookes will sail from Seattle next Tuesday by Can- adian Pacific steamer, bound for Juneau. The message received by MT. Werner was from Sid Gerber, prominent Pacific Northwest manu- facturer of ski equipment, through whom arrangements for Crookes' visit to Juneau were completed.
 President Werner stated that ac- cording to present plans, Crookes, shortly after his arrival here, will give an exhibition of his skiing skill, following which he will devote his time in Juneau to talks before groups interested in winter sports, and in instructing.
 To Give Exhibition
 1 Although recent rains have clear ed the snow from the lower slopes, club officials feel that conditions will not interfere with Crookes' ex- hibition, as the only suitable spot for him to perform under any con- ditions is the basin above the Ski Cabin at the head of the Douglas Trail A downhill skier of Crookes' caliber would be entirely unable to perform to advantage on either the trail or any of the shorter and more gradual slopes of the lower hills. At such speeds as Crookes is used to running it takes him nearly half a thousand feet to gair headway sufficient for him to ge into his intricate maneuvers. <,
 In order, however, to make Crookes more available for instruc. ton to club members and such o. the general public as would like tt take lessons from him, plans ar, under way to arrange for suitable area for instructing at some plac, readily accessible. ~
 Bringing Ski Film
 It was also announced in tn wire received this morning by Presi dent Werner, from MT. Gerber, tha Crookes is bringing north with hin some two thousand feet of ski mov ing pictures, which are reputed t be excellent and which will b shown before local audience.
 Besides skiing for the Unite States in the last Olympic Game! Darrock Crookes has participate in nearly all the foremost ski meet of this country and Europe. Anon his ski feats in Europe he include participation in the annual F. I. s the major ski meeting of the work and in the Austrian Kandahar. Tn Kandahar is the greatest of a downhill ski races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
OL LYMPIC SKIER JUNEAU BOUND
 NEXT TUESDAY 5 } ] '
Darrock Crookes Is to Be Guest Instructor of
 Juneau Ski Club

SEATTLE Feb. 25. - Darrocn Crookes, of Seattle, member of the American Winter Olympic Games squad in 1886, and rated as one of the top ranking skiers in the United States, has announced here that he has accepted the invitation of the Juneau Ski Club to be their guest instructor for a period of about three weeks this winter
 Crookes plans to leave here for the Alaska Capital City early in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

With American Legion Auxiliary, Elks Hall, Wesley Barrett's Orches- tra, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
W.y1lne Resigns

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 25.-The resignation of Chet Wynne as head football coach and athletic director at the University of Kentucky is announced by President Frank L. McVey. Dr. McVey said the resig- nation had been accepted with re- gret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
fBy the U. s. Wea tl1er Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at Feb 25: Rain and Saturday. moderate to fresh southeast 
 weather forecast cooler tonight and Saturday portion tonight and Saturday cool southeast winds cen fresh to Entrance Clarence Strait Frederick seund Chatham strait and Lynn Canal
 roraeast of srds a,ong Alaska Strong eobeast winds from east and southeast winds from Yazutat to Cape Hnchinbrook.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Dinner RT0HONOR
y |RELAND'S ENVOY
Washington Leaders to Pay
Tribute to MaCWhite at
Willard Tonight.

Waahingtonians in public and pri-
vate life will honor the Minister of
ireland and Mrs. Michael MacWhite
with . farewell testimonial dinner
1t the Willard Hotel tonight.
Messages from three cabinet men,
bers and leaders of the Federal Gov
ernment will be read at the dinner.
James Collihower, president Of the
Calvert Club. will speak for the citi-
Sens Of Warrington. Senator Maloney
'bf Connecticut for Congress. Justice
Harold Stephens. the judiciary, and
Secretary Of Commerce Roper. the ex-
ecutive branch Of the government.
Mr.. MacWhite will respond.
Omcials of the Calvert Cluo, which
y sponsoring the dinner, predict =
large attendance Of distinguished
guests. A musical program by the
Georgetown Glee Club, the Trinity
Glee Club, the Catholic University and
George O'Connor's "Troubadours" will
interspersed with the speeches.
Mr.. MacWhite is completing his
9th year as Minister Of his people
In the United States He also was
here during the World War for a
brief time. He was one Of the leaders
in establishment of the Irish Free
State and represented his government
In Geneva before coming here.
The Minister and his wife will leave
for New York tomorrow A similar
testimonial by citizens there will be
given at the Waldorf Astoria on Tues
day night.
Tonight's dinner will be followed by
. reception at . pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
ARMY DAY INDORSED
BY ADMIRAL LEAHY
Ultimate Concern of National De-
Tense Is to Protect Nation
From Attack, He Says.

The ultimate concern of the national
defense Of the United States is TO
protect the Nation frcm wrongful at
tack and unjust aggression" Admiral
William H. Leahy, chief OF naval op-
erations. said In indorsing the program
for national observance Of Army Day
April 6.
In his letter of Endorsement. ad-
dressed to Rear Admiral Reginald r.
Belknap Of New York. commander in
chief Of the Military Order Of the
World War, which sponsors the annual
Army Day observance, Admiral Leahy
said:
"On behalf of the officers of the
Navy extend to cur brother officers
of the Army the wish that Army Day
will give added emphasis to the i'm
portance Of the military establishment
and aid measursbly to impress our
citizens with the fact that the ulti-
mate concern Of the national defense
Of the United States is to protect the
Nation from wrongful attack and un-
just aggression"
Evening star., 1938-02-27
.LECTURESL|STED
0NROSE GROWING
G. W. U. and Potomac Rose
Society to Sponsor
Event Tuesday.

Lectures and discussions on the
problems involved in rose growing will
feature sessions of the three day Insti-
tute Of Rose Growing to open at
George Washington University Tues
day under the Joint auspices OF the
school and the Potomac Rose Society.
Twenty-one garden clubs Of WASH
ington. Maryland and Virginia will CO.
operate in the program. which will
include speeches by scientists from
the Department of Agriculture. spe-
cialists from large nurseries In the East
and botany professors Of the univer-
sity. A panel discussion will be held
at each session.
The first meeting will be held at 8
pm. in Building D. 20l3 G street NV,
with B. Y. Morrison. chief of the
Division of Plant Exploration and In
PRODUCTION of the Agriculture Depart
ment. as chairman.
Mrs. Whitman Cross president of
the rose society. and Dr. Cloyd H.
MdIVlH, pIcoluCIlt VI IIe ulllscISlty,
will greet members of the institute
Mrs. E. H. Klaber Of Washington will
discuss Roses and Rose Gardens" and
Robert Pyle Of West Grove, Pa, will
talk on Selecting and Buying Roses"
Mayor r. L. Runner of Alexandria,
A. H. Hanson and ]. w. Staalman will
take part in the panel discussion.
Programs for the other days follow:
Observation-Disclosures. Mayor Run
ner; speakers. Col. w. H. England.
Starting the Rose Garden" and J. S.
Maths, Philadelphia. Maintenance OF
the Rose Garden; panel, A. r. Hester.
w. T. Simmons, 1t. Comdr. w. S.
Diehl and Judson T. Gull.
Thursday-Chairman. DR.. J. A.
Gamble; speakers. E. H. Rappe. Balti-
more, Fertilizers for the Rose Gar
den" and Dr. Lawson E. Yocum, The
Physiology Of the Rose: panel. J.
Morton Franklin. L. L. Powers and
Prof A. S. Thurston.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

while Herbert L. Willett. jr, the d.
rector, viii have charge Of the ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
$250,OOO FLYING BOAT
TESTED IN LONG TRIP
Research Associate Of Museum
Rests After Hop From San
Diego to Miami.

Rs the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-Bushy-haired
DR.. Richard Archbold. oil fortune heir
and research associate of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History, rested
today after a nonstop overnight flight
Of II hours IS minutes from San
Diego. Calf. in the $250,00o flying
boat he will use for an expedition to
New Guinea.
1t was his second nonstop flight
over the route. He made 1t last De-
cember in approximately IS minutes
less time.
DR.. Archbold was assisted at the
controls by Russell Rogers, who will
accompany him in search of plant
and animal specimens for the museum.
Before returning to San Diego
March 8, DR.. Archbold said he would
make several flights to West Indies
points.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
FUEL OIL BILL HIT

Average Family Would Pay 921
Year More With Tax.
A statement opposing the bill to tax
fuel oil, introduced in the House by
Evening star., 1938-02-27
17.TON REPLACEMENT

One Of the fountains of black poll
shed granite, weighing II tons, in
front Of the Federal Reserve Board
Building at Twentieth street and Con.
stitution avenue NV, is going to be
replaced. 1t was learned yesterday, be-
cause Of crack in the stone.
The contractor is preparing to move
the original fountain out of position
this week and move in one that will
be acceptable to the Federal Reserve
Board
Evening star., 1938-02-27
R. G. BISHOP NAMED
TO FILL CHEST VACANCY
Appointed Assistant Director to
Succeed A. Boyd Kinds,
Resigned.

Randolph G. Bishop. campaign d.
rector Of the Community Chest during
Evening star., 1938-02-27
RELIEF IS TOPIC
Speakers Will Discuss Work Be-
fore Monday Club.

Relief in the District will be dis
cussed before the Monday Evening
Club at its meeting tomorrow at 8 pm
at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Anne P Halliday of
the Council of Social Agencies will
preside
Speakers will be DR.. F ederick w
Perkins of the Board OF Public Wei
fare, Rufus S. LuSk of the Taxpayers
Association and Sidney B. Katz OF the
Committee for Industrial Organization
The subject announced is Opposing
Stands on Relief Appropriations for
the District"
Evening star., 1938-02-27

the past year. yesterday was named
assistant director Of the Chest. 1t was
announced by Coleman Jennings, pres
ident.
Mr.. Bishop. who fllS . post that
has been vacant since the resigna-
ton Of A. Boyd Kinds about . year
ago, was with the Chest during It's
organization in 1928, leaving shortly
afterward.
The new assistant will continue to
have charge Of the annual campaign,
Evening star., 1938-02-27
MOTORIST SENTENCED
TO 80 DAYS IN JAIL
Judge Mcmahon Overrules New
Trial Motion and Fixes Bond
at $500 Pending Appeal.

Convicted by a Jury February 10 on
charge Of hit and run. Jack Berger.
2l, Of 1915 Park road NV. was
sentenced by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Police Court yesterday to serve 90
days In Jail.
Overruling a motion for q new
trial. Judge Mcmahon set q $500 bond
when defense attorneys noted an ap-
peal.
Berger was convicted of leaving the
scene at Georgia avenue and Barry
place NV. after fatally injuring Lo-
renzo Jackson, 36. colored, 716 Rock
Creek Church road. on March "a.
jackson, struck by Berger's automo-
bile while crossing the street, died
shortly afterwards.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Representative Boland Of Pennsyl.
vania. was Issued today by Curtis
Steuart OF L. P. Steuart e. Bro, Inc.
Approximately 400 900 home own
ers IN the United States have installed
OIL burners" he said. These families
use an average of 2,l0O gallons OF oil
q year. II tax of cent per gallon
Is levied on fuel oil the fuel bill of
these families would be increased by
$2l q year, or about IS per cent"
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Jesse J. snoddy, 1147 Third street
NE. revoked.
Charles r. Talton. 1875 North Caro-
lima avenue NE. 80 days.
Arthur r. Tucker. l842 Calvert street
NV. suspended.
Walter c. Tyner, 370l Jenifer street
NV, suspended.
John H. Wayne, AS s street NV,
revoked.
George G. Weaver, 1856 Lowell street
NV. 90 days.
Dale w. williams, 600 Sligo Mill
road NE, 80 days.
Edward l. williams, ll07 Belmont
street NV, suspended.
Joseph W. Wills, 50 q street s.W,
revoked.
Albert Wilmer, 1905 Thirty-fourth
street NV. 80 days.
Herbert W. Young, 1885 Eighteenth
street NV. 90 days.
Victor E. Baldwin, jr., Forestville,
Nd, suspended.
Victor Barratte, Silver Spring, Nd,
IS days.
woodie Commodore, Dares Wharf,
Nd, 90 days.
Charles z. Davis. Hyattsville, Nd,
80 days.
Walter Duncan, Hannibal, NO., re-
voked.
Harry B. Early. IT,. Clinton. Nd,
suspended.
John J. Embrey. somervills, Va,
revoked.
David J. Fyock. Chevy Chase, Nd,
80 days.
Richard Z. oroettum. Arlington, w.,
suspended.
Austin c. Hoffman. Alexandria. Va,
80 days.
Gardner Jackson. Chevy Chase, Nd,
80 days.
Edwin H. Kast, Boulevard Heights,
Nd. 80 days.
John W, Payton, Capitol Heights,
Md, Suspended.
Brown Rolston. t.. Alexandria, Va,
suspended.
Leonard silverman, Brooklyn, N. Y,
80 days.
Alphonse A. spinelli. Baltimore. Nd,
suspended.
George q. swales, Leonardtown,
Md, suspended.
Paul 6. Travers, Alexandria, Va,
suspended.
Roland W. Walker, Takoma, Nd,
50 days.
John Z. McKenna. silver Spring,
Nd, suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
% Furniture For Sale

HAVE FOUR rooms of high grade
furniture. Living room, dining
room, bedroom suite, also electric
refrigerator, washing and sewing
machines, console radio. Must
leave valley Immediately. Will
sell all for $3.50 if sold at once.
Mrs. G.. f. Payne, Pico ST., first
street across tracks on No. 9th.
6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
2I Country Pr0perty-Rent

FOR LEASE. 100 acres, Snow
ranch, 3 miles Sc. Seeley. Al
land. Considerable work TO be
done. Rent reasonable. viii be
on ranch after May 1st. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

3 FOUR room houses at Tecate,
Calf, for rent. $l2., $40, and So
per mo-, partly furnished, pure
water free. Electric lights, shade
trees. Address c. F.. Emery, Te-
cate, Calf. 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Summer Homes,
LIVE IN BEAUMONT

COMPLETELY furnished for sale.
Six large rooms, two baths, dou-
BILE garage, lot 100x125, across
street from car line, two blocks
from ocean. Write owner, 804
I,oring, Pacific Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
% Country PrOperty--Saie

20 ACRES Iand in Washington. 20
apple trees $40. per acre. Harry
Medearis, 1857 lst St, San Diego
81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

MEN TO take up Air Conditioning
and Electric Refrigeration and
better themselves. Must be me
chanically inclined, willing to
train in spare time to qualify.
Write. Utilities Inst, 81, Post
Press. $3.50 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

1897 DODGE Coupe, many acces-
sories. For sale or will take
cheap car in trade. i40l Broad
way. 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
10 Helm Wanted

WANTED white middle aged
housekeeper for afternoons. APP
ply Sunday afternoon, 418 so.
9th, Apt. S. Do not inquire at
office. 5-l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
35 Trucks, Tractors, Trailers

2 NICE Trailer houses for sale.
accommodates sleepers, the
other has 2 beds. North end of
9Th ST., one mile out of town 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

1929 STUDE Vic. Good condition.
Terms cash. Call 216J. 5-4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 300
livestock

| SPAN mare mules. 4 and Z yrs.
VT. $500 lbs, span smooth
mouth mules, VT. 260O lbs. Good
wind work in all harness.
Welch pony, gentle for children,
VT. 600 lbs; l pair mares, 4 and
years. VT. 1900 lbs Second
house south Standard Oil, Holt
vile. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Houses For Rent

NICELY furnished bedroom
house for rent May 4th. Phone
507. tta 5-1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

WANTED Winorow and combine
threshing. Two WindroWers cap
able of windrowing 40 acres
daily. 3 combine harvester
thresher. Years of experience
gold seal references, attractive
prices. George Standard, north
Heber, Phone CaleXico 679. 5-4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

WANTED. Woman for general
housework. Apply Is mile south
Date Ranch on SD. HiWay. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Instruction
II

FOR "Uncle Sam. Men.
women. $126O, $2lOO first year.
Dependable employment. Try FL
Centre examinations. Sample
coaching, list jobs, FREE. Apply
today Post-Press Box 946A 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
3 Transportation

WANT transportation to and from
All American canal daily. In
quire 664 Holt Ave. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
2R Miscellaneous For Sale

2 HIGH SPEED Hamilton Beach
malt mixers for sale. Good as
new. Also l ceiling fan. Apply
819 So. 5th st, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
26 Miscellaneous For Sale

KELVINATOR Refrigerator, Sd Gu.
it.. for sale. Bargain. CTS Hamil-
ton. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
25 Furniture For Sale

KENMORE Vacuum sweeper prac-
tically new. $25. Call mornings
l474 Olive. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

SPECIAL value 1886 Cheve coupe
pickup. Good tires, newly paint
ed, completely reconditioned. 638
Main, Jack Person Used Car
Lot. 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

'OU haven't read ALL the news
until YOU READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01
Farm Products

SWEET Potatoe plants. Porto Rico
Any quantity. Melvin A. Ander-
son. Holtville Rt. / Box l42A.
430
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-01

You Haven't Read All the News
Until YOu've Read the Ads
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-25


doubled since 1900. Her industries
! have been transformed from back
yard shops to efficient modern
plants. Her steel, building, and pc
troleum businesses are thriving, while
her mining industry has mushroom
ed up overnight. Moreover, the splen-
did future of Canada has not been
marred by bad government. There
are a few sorespots here and there.
such as Albertas Inflated social cred
1t. Her acknowledgement rail system
is heavy burden. On the whole.
however, she has had good, sane COM
nonsense government. There is every
reason for optimism.
What Canada Means To the U. S.
What does all this mean to- citizens
of the United States? Briefly, it means
better business. more jobs, higher
wages. There are not two countries in
the world which are closer knit eco
nomically than the United States and
Canada. The Dominion's business can
not grow without boosting business
in the United States and vice-versa.
This is why the new reciprocity tariff
announced last week should be O..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-25

cities as London, Manchester and
Liverpool. England knows this and
IS protecting herself against it in
the only possible way: BY decen-
tralization of cities, of industries, and
of food supplies, +
Few realize it, hut the bombing
plane will actually revolutionize Eng
lish civilization People are moving
into the country. Instead of big homes
on high knobs, they are building mod
est homes in wooded glens. Factories
are being erected in the country,
camouflaged and hidden by trees.
Duplicate sets of books are being: kept
by British firms-one in the city and
one in a secret hiding place in the
country. If the city offices records
are destroyed, there will be a dupli-
cate set in the rural hideaway But
even such drastic measures as, these
are just makeshift safeguards against
the bombing plane.
England's Storm Cellar.
Hence, Britain is looking across the
sea to Canada. North America is prac-
tically immune to. bombing attacks,
provided an enemy cannot establish
an air-base on this side of the At
lantic. Canada is in. the geographical
center of the Empire Therefore, it
is only logical that England should
look to Canada as the storm-cellar
for her reserves. For instance, the
government is already shifting her
aviation manufacturing activities to
the New World. It is reported that
England is now investing 500, 0O0, 900
in Canadian aviation plants. Hence,
i look for the nerve center. of the Em-
pire to shift across the Atlantic.
The coming visit of the King and
Queen is another step in the program,
Then should come a constant flow of
English capital into Canada. Tremen-
dous reserves of foods, minerals, and
munitions can be built up in Canada,
where they will be safe from the
ravages of the bombing plane and vet
ready for use by the old country dur
ing any death struggle with Russia.
Italy, or Germany. The. formal gov
eminent set or the King and Queens
palace may never be moved to Canada
but the industrial and financial nerve
center may well cross the sea.
Possibilities Only Scratched.
Canada is young country. She has
untold natural resources. Her mineral
deposits are mammoth. She has ade-
quate waterproof. Her forests are al
most limitless. She has millions of
fertile farm acres. The only three
things she needs more of are: ~
Character, (2) Money and CD Men
That is why the surface of her pos
sibilities has hardly been scratched.
Yet, despite this, Canada's progress
has been phenomenal. The growth
line of her business is rising at the
rate of over two per cent each year.
Activity today in Canada is double
the level Of IS years ago, while Unit
ed States business is up only so per
cent.
Canada's population has more. than
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-25

mutual benefit to both nations as a
whole, although it hurts certain COM
munities. Canada's bullish outlook
should mean some good investment
opportunities in the securities of Can
adian banking, industrial and utility
concerns. They should give American
investors an achor to the windward
from the unsound trends in the Unit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-25

ed States.
Most important of all right now, the
British movement to Canadna means
greater protection for both United
States and Canadian citizens against
foreign aggression. Here is a unique
case in modern history where a
stronger neighbor means a better ally
rather than worse enemy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-25
Owner Homes
Vary Greatly
In Valuation
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

poloioh. Nov. 25.-The average
.,na of owner-occupied homes in
v MOrtb Carolina, as carried on the
tosT tax books of the counties, shows
l'0 tremendous variance between the
an county, Durham, and the bottom
unit, Ashe.
" In Durham, the average owner-oc-
,iod home value is 1926 more than
ooTo,, times the valuation of the aver
ACE Ashe county home, which is list
"d On the books at $424.
There are all degrees of variation
- between these two extremes.
The average tax valuation of all
ownr-occupied homes, as listed by the
Worth Carolina Classification Amend
MONT Commission for 81 counties, fol-
low there are no values listed for
burke. Vance and Clay, from which
figures were not available to the
ooronissiOn):
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-25
Babson Says The Future
Of Canada Is Brightest
OF Amy Nation Is World
Continued from page One.).

VC0ntlnued TOM Page One.J
cities of England and France The
bombing plane is the, most deadly
weapon of warfare that has ever been
devised. There is as yet no adequate
defense against it.. It would level such
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-25

Inc Broadway
series
c rohckng
"h wheels
IONS OF the audience
pacate her Uncle Elmer
and sfinanca