davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
STUDENT FROLIC
 TO BE TONIGHT.
Colorful Decorations Form Setting in High
 School Gym
MARDI GRAs ORGANDY

With music by Wesley Barrett and his Royal Alaskans. the Associated Student Body of the Juneau high school is presenting it's second an nual Students Frolic this evening in the high school gymnasium. Danc- ing will be from g o'clock until mid night.
 Employing unique theme the gym is transposed into an Indian setting; trees, tepees and all. Deco rators have been working all week in the gym in preparation for the dance.
 Entertainment by Sue Stewart, Franq,s Paul, Rudolph Edmund, and Lyman Snow is scheduled and refreshments win be served follow ing intermission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
NORTH SEA COMING UP
 FIRST TRIP

SEATTLE, Mar. 4.-The steamer North Sea left port at 10 o'clock this morning on it's first run of the year with large number of pas sengers aboard for Gastineau Chan nel.
 Passengers are: Mike McKallick, MT. and Mrs LeRoy West and chill dren, Elmer J. Espen, Mrs. Fred Story, Vance Pearce, Robert Hayes Mrs. Imogen Laforce and children Mrs. L. Sibley, Mrs. M. Harris, Gar yin Taylor, Mrs Mary Bowen, Mrs Pissareff, Robert Coughlin, s. J. Whitfield, A. J. Davis, G. D. Thomas
 George K Hawkins W. s. Hansen, Jim Rosheleau, Alex Papp, Wilburt Albert, Emmett c. Anderson, H. E. Treloar and Hamilton Gibson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04

newspapers and private documents bearing on the war. Scholars re- gard it as priceless for research.
 Try The Empire classifieds foc rpcii1tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
SKATING S FISHING
 v FLOWERS
Seasons Mean Nothing to Juneau Sports Low |,
 CTS in Spring

Juneau outdoors enthusiasts can pick wild flowers, go fishing, or go ice skating today in fifty foot ra- dius-it is said by residents at Aux Lake.
 The Empire will not vouch for the thickness of the ice, but it is relia- ply reported that skating is again the order of the day with Aux Lake smooth expanse of ice, after cold nights.
 Sunday, trout were caught from the lake, and flowers were seen blooming on the shore.
 Let the native sons of California top that one this spring or any other spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
STANFORD U. RECEIVES
 HOOVER LIBRARY GIFT

PALO ALTO, Cal, Mar 4. - A gift of $142,634 towards construc- ton of a building to house the Herbert Hoover war memorial has been announced by Leland Stanford university The source was not made known.
 Started by former President Hoover when he was in Europe during the World War, the library is a collection of books, magazines,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
by Adeiaide Kerr

Guests of honor for the dance in- clude Mir and Mrs. Kenneth R Ferguson, Mir. and Mrs. Henry liar mon, MT. and Mrs. Grover c Vim MT and Mrs. w. P. Scott, and MT and Mrs Ralph Reischl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
LOCAL DATA
WparbA
RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

Low st fam. 4am. Precip lam
 ten } tenn Velocitv I1 hrs Weat hnl '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
JUNEAU BOAT IS oP1lOIN'ED
 FOR MALL RUN
J. Hadland of Petersburg Bids on Chatham
 Straits Route

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hadland, of Petersburg, returned to the Wran- gell Narrows metropolis last night on the Northland after several days in Juneau during which Hadland arranged an option on the motor ship Prince of Wales for the Chat ham Strait mail run on which he is bidding
 Hadland said if his bid is accepted he will take the Prince of Wales to Petersburg for repairs and thence to Seattle for renovation. The craft is owned by Dr. L. P Dawes of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY
Hnchinbfools

Seattle aport tempea partly cloudy A Vancouver cloudy A. Alert Bay clear Island cloudy; cloudy; Kechikan Wrange Petersburg 33 Sika, 32 Radiovile Hinchnbrook 31 Chitna cloudy l8 Mccarthy cloudy 29 Fairbanks cloudy H. Panama cloudy 18 cloudy Ruby Kalag 4; akleet partly cloudy,
 Juneau March g. = Sunrise 646 sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
U. s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast Tor Juneau and vicin beginning at March ,: Generally fair tonight and Saud gentle moderate eastery 
 Weather forecast Saturday gentle to moderate east norherly winds Lynn Canal.
 of of the of fresh winds the Hnchinbook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04

Adorable hats that capture Springtime gaiety! Saucily yelled and lowered the youngest, newest, most flat tering Spring hats ever 2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
2O-3O Club Puts
In New Officers

Installation of officers was the
chief item of business at the din
ner meeting of the 2O-3O club
Thursday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Red Barnard, past president, was
installing officer. Those taking Of
flee for the coming year were
Barney Foote. president; Bill EN-
ory, first vice president; George
Conner, second vice president.
Chet irving, secretary; Bill Frost
treasurer and Noel Smith, serge
ant-at-ams. Bill summers, Carl
Tilton, Earl Templeton and Joseph
Ugrin are the members of the
board of directors.
Hans Merklein, retiring presi-
ent, was presented with q ring in
recognition of his work for the
past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Mrs. LeroyHoIt
CompIimented d at
L-uncheo on Here

Mrs. j. d. Adams and Mrs. O. c..
Horne were cohoSteSses at q lunch
con, Thursday, at the Horne home
ON Len Rey, complimenting Mrs.
Leroy Holt.
Many hued shades of petuniaS
from Mrs. Horne's garden were used
throughout the house. Invited
guests were members of Chapter
AV, PEG, Of which Mrs. Holt Is
a member.
Those present were Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mrs. Allen Nuffer, Mrs. Don
Bitler, Mrs. r. d. McPherrin, Mrs
Don Rex, Mrs. C. E. Polzin, Mrs
Minor Simms, Mrs. Jessie Sargent
Mrs. Q. f. Sprouse, Mrs. Vaughn
N. Thompson, Mrs. Stanley Bigelow,
Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Forest E.
Kutz. NJ. Melvin King, Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw Mrs. Elmer Heald, Mis-.
Donna Holloway, Mrs l.. C. House,
Mrs, Chan LiVingstdn and Mrs, W.
j. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
WHISPER Of Ancient Battle Rustles
Corn as Blue and Gray Reunited

But it was a spectacle, planned
and guided by a nation in peace
and unity, and of that Homeric
clamoring Of a past century there
remained but the thin whispering
of breezes blowing over fields ana
the memories of old men.
To those old men, a scant 1000
of the legions once garbed in blue
and butternut, the first act in the
panoply by which their nation does
them homage was Symbolic-ot
time, of the fading old passions
and the coming of a new way of
life.
For today was reunion day in
Gettyburg. Seventy-five years ago
Gettyburg kept reunion with death
and destiny. This reunion was of
different order, a reunion in
which Union and Confederate
army of the Potomac and army of
Northern Virginia gathered in
common stadium of Gettysburg COL
lege and spoke from a common
platform a common pledge of fel-
lowShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Shower Given
Bride S Honor

Mrs. Jack r. Page, a recent bride,
was given a bridal shower, Wednes-
day, at the Rollie Clark home on
South Eighth street with Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Emory Russell cohostess-
eS.
Flowers from the garden of Mrs.
Homer Spear were used about the
house and the afternoon was spent
in playing games and in contests
The bride received many appropri-
ate gifts. Prizes were won by Mrs,
Lois Martin, Mrs. John ProVazek.
Mrs. Guy Anderson and Mrs. Ruth
Anderson.
Others present were: Mesdames
c. H. H. Small, Ed Harrington, j.
C. Campbell, George Young, War
rem Brockman, Burnice Wilson, j.
C. Stewart, Won Allmen, William
Russell, Arthur Martin: Jay Slyck,
Sam Hill, Dunbar Carey, jeff Luck
ey, Jesse Wilson r. o. Conklin, Sam
Cantrell, Carl Rogers, Roy Lang
ston, Misses Opal Anderson, Anita
Vinfrido, Bernice Russell, Delilaii
Adams; Carol and Lois Martin,
Woolie Wilson, Mary Stencer, Mrs.
Ernest Page of Brawley; and Mrs
Leo Vaughn of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

havests as a sign of poor business.
These cases, however, are all coin
cidences. In 1884 and 1886, we had
huge carry-overs from previous sea
sons. These surpluses had been
keeping prices low They had to
be eliminated. Hence, when We
had crop failures in 1884 and 1886,
the surpluses not only increased in
value but were used up and paved
the way for better prices in the
following seasons. In the 1881 and
1882 cases, we were in a downward
business spiral that had to run its
course. At that time, We were SUI
fering from production in in
dustry as well as agriculture. The
big crops were only a drag on the
market. Furthermore, our surplus
es back in those gloomy days were
not exportable because of foreign
trade conditions.
Coed Crops Boost Activity
Our carry lovers from last season,
while larger than average, are not
excessive. Prices are down to world
levels and are not particularly
profitable. However, big crops
mean more workers to handle them.
They mean wear and tear on farm
machinery and trucks. They mean
the filling of more space in grain
elevators. They mean more freight
cars to haul grain and livestock to
market. They mean more commls-
sions for grain merchants. They
mean more activity in farm mar
keting centers. In short, they mean
better business to all the by-prod-
uct and service businesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

is still only a recession. Prices,
of course, are below year ago, but
above recent lows. My estimate Is
that total farm income will not be
more than 10 per cent less than
1887 while industrial income may
be down 2540 per cent.
When I first started collecting
business statistics 35 years ago, the
most important figures were crop
forecasts. All other barometers. such
as carloaoings, retail trade, steel
operations, and new financing, were
secondary. If crops we're good, busi-
ness was sure to be good. In those
days, if farmers had a good crop
they had money to spend. This
in turn made business good. Car
loadings, retail trade, and other
barometers automatically went up.
Old Signpcsts Ignored
However, many people believe that
all that has changed now. Since
the depression, there has been q
new method of figuring the effect OF
crops. Many are pessimistic when
prospects favor a bumper harvest,
while a crop failure is regaded as
an optimistic sign. The New Deal
scarcity theory" has unconsciously
gone over with some of the younger
generation. They recall 1881 and
1882 as good farm years, but the
bottom dropped out of business.
They also remember that the crop
failures of 1894 and 1886 were fol-
lowed by good Fall business in both
years. In addition, they have seen
farm prices crumble this Spring as
forecasts of big crops were announc-
ed Hence, they look upon good
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

with the United Press.
"Generalissimo Francisco Franco
considers that Spain, due to her
geographical position, needs big
air force" he said.
Il have submitted plans to budget
for strength of 1000 planes as
peace time force. That is proof that
after the war Spain will once more
assume her rightful place among
the nations.
Moreover Spanish civil aviation
will be expanded, especially with
South American nations and | am
certain that the eventual Spanish
American air line will equal any
other as regards air mail and pas
senger transportation At the same
time Spain viii develop civil avia-
ton lines with other countries
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July l (UP)
- The whisper of ancient battle
rustled the young corn of Penn
sylvania midlands today, stirring
rusty memories among a gallant
but feeble band of fighters, blue
and gray.
1t was the whisper of the blood
lest conflict this contingent ever
saw and three quarters OF a GEN.
tury was not stilled the answering
echoes.
Today in this Gettysburg coun
tryside, where a crackle of muske-
try sounded at dawn on July l.,
1868, to clarion conflict that chal-
lenged a nations course, a great
spectacle was in the making.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Train Hits Car
At Crossing Here

An automobile driver and his
passenger Friday reflected on the
dangers of mixing cars with trains
Thursday night in Ell Centre a ma
chine driven by Harvey Monroe,
with Emmett Owens of CaleXico
as passenger, was badly damaged
when struck by train near the
Main street crossing
Roy Lowther of Ell Centre, wit
ness, said Monroe apparently fail
ed to see the flagman ON the spur
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
San f-ranciscans
Visit Friends
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES


Frank Britton and son frankie OF
San Francisco have been visiting
friends in the Verde district for the
past week. Frankie spent Wednes-
day through Friday, visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis May
field.
Mrs. Fred Maurer is able to be
up and around after being very i'll
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. G.. E. Tuttle attended the
meeting of the D.U.V. Friday after
noon at the Veterans hall in El
Centro.
Kenneth Block of San Diego call
ed on Jim Tuttle Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Loomis of Holt
vile entertained Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Vencill at dinner Friday eve-
ming.
Mrs. Laura Dobbs is spending sew
eral days in 'Holtville this week at
the home of Mrs. Henry Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Edge, Bar
bara Edge and Ralph and Irwin
Winton of Arlington spent Saturday
afternoon visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hawk, Will
ey McAfee and Mr.. and Mrs. BOZ
Hawk moved to the Verde district
this week end from Yuma.
Mrs. R. Ryerson, Gerald Dermody
and daughter Lee, spent Sunday at
Live Oaks.
Dorothy Gregg spent Friday night
as the guest of Rita O'Connor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Eastside Club
Celebrates 4th

Members OF the Womans I'M
provement club will present their
annual July celebration in the
Eastside park in El Centro.
The program includes chicken
barbecue dinners, athletic contests,
and a dance at the Salton Ses.
Elks hall at pm. Free lemonade
will be given children at pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Cannons Hosts
At OakwiIde to
Forty Friends
SEELEY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon held
open house Sunday at their cabin
in Oakwilde for 40 persons.
A number of the women who were
members of the Westside club left
here on Thursday TO enjoy the week
end. Mrs. Bertha Woolliscroft was
hostess Friday TO the club at Oak
wilde. Mrs. Maggie Havens, Mrs.
George Woolliscroft, Mrs. Ben Rob
berson, Mrs. Dessie Smith, Mrs.
Mary Allen and Mrs. May Strick-
land spent one or to days. Others
visiting Sunday were Mesdames and
Messrs. j. F. Gallaher, Gene Hig-
gins, Ray Kramer, Calude Fergu-
son, Ed Diehl, Robert Lytle, M. L.
Curtis, Winfred Cobleigh, Frank
Tempe, George Cannon, and Mr
and Mrs. j. d Johnson of Encanto,
Mr.. ad Mrs. Roy Mitchell of Ten
nessee, Miss Ada Alexander, Paul
Herrick, Janet and Phillis Lytle
Beth, Ann, Steve, Glenn and Bill
Kramer, Roy Morton and Rebecca
Sue Mitchell.
Mrs. j. w. Moore and two chill
dren returned home Tusday after a
visit with relatives at Milford, Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
Mrs. William Scults visited with
their mother at Ramona Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Steward are
home after a two weeks visit in San
Diego.
Mrs. Willie Snow was q visitor
from San Diego last week with her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and broth
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Sew and So Club
Prepares Bazaar

The Sew and So club of the
Emmanuel circle of the First Bapt-
lst church, met this week with
Mrs. Merl A. Wilson. 1923 Broad~
day, to sew for the bazaar which
is 70 be held in the fall. A social
hour was enjoyed at the close OF
the afternoons sewing, and plans
were made for the next meeting
at the Cannon cabin at Oakwilde.
July Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Surprise Party
Honors Veteran

Guests at a surprise party IN
honor of Andrew Williams Glenn
ents, Civil war veteran, in El Gem
tro Thursday night were: Maurice
Greeley, Elmo ThibodeauX, Tim
Collins, B. c.. Galaher, Bob Feeney.
The party was given by Clements
grandson. j. A. Clements, 5l4 Ham
ilton street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Epworth Lea que
To Plan Outing

The Junior High Epworth League
Of the Holtville First Methodist
Episcopal church will hold its regu-
iar monthly business meeting at
$50 pm. Sunday.
The meeting will be followed by
light refreshments. Each member
is to bring sandwiches, and drink
will be furnished.
Plans for the outing early in July
will be formulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
McC Pupils
Give Recital

The piano pupils of Charles Nc
Calmon were heard in recital We'd
nesday evening at the Assembly of
God church by an audience of par
ents and friends Each student an
nounced and gave an explanation
of his Interpretation of the COM
positions and the program was di-
versified by vocal and violin num-
bers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
GET DIVIDENDS

SAN DIEGO, July l UP) Semi
annual dividends Of 50 per share on
preferred stock and 81 on common,
of record June 30. were distributed
to shareholders on the U. S. Nation
al Bank of San Diego, throughout
southern California today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Good dyearfo FarmerForecast
By Roger Babson in Survey
OfGreat PRODUCING States
BY ROGER BABSON

DENVER, July Good reports constantly reached
this week crossed the farm belt This may be bad
for the manufactures but the farmer is not dscourag
ed Out through the great farm states of Illinois, WiscOn
sin Iowa Missouri Nebraska, and Kansas the depression
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Townsend Club
Ne cts FRIDAY

Ell Centre Townsend club No. 3
will meet in the EastSide Woman's
club house at 7:30 Friday night to
hear reports of the national con-
vention in Los Angeles.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas Hughes
club delegate, and Mrs. E. G
Stirckler, special delegate will
speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Spanish PIunning
Huge Air Force

ZARAGOZA, Spain, July l. (UP)-The Spanish Ma
tonass plan peace time air force of 1000 planes if
they win the civil war; is disclosed today
The disclosure made by Gen. Alfredo Kindelan
chief of the Nationalist air force an exclusive interview
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
500 Will Die on
4th, Pre- diction

HARTFORD. Conn.,, July l (UP)
- The Travellers Insurance COM
pany today predicted that nearly
500 persons would be killed in
automobile accidents over th)e
Fourth of July weekend. More
than $4,000 others, the forecast
said. will be injured in traffic mis-
haps.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

Mrs. II. S. Harris has opened her
cabin at Mt. Laguna and will be
there most of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

The S. p. Holidays have opened
their cabin at Live Oaks. Holiday
is driving up over the weekend,
and they plan to visit on the coast
sometime during the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

The Ernie Beales of Holtville
have been enjoying delightful
vacation. Part of the time they
have been in Daytona Beach, Fla.
They will leave there shortly for
a leisurely trip home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

News Want-Ads is Due to
Quick EesUltS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Steward are
home after a two weeks visit in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

Mrs. Willie Snow was q visitor
from San Diego last week with her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and broth
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
Mrs. William Scults visited with
their mother at Ramona Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

Mrs. J. w. Moore and two chill
dren returned home Tusday after
visit with relatives at Milford, Utah.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04

The executive secretary of the
Travellers Aid Society reports that
native-born Americans who have
lived abroad for most of their lives
are returning in large numbers to
the u. S.
Somebody in Europe must have
heard about that popular slogan Of
U. S. industrialists: why don't you
go back where you came from?"
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04

SIGNS OF THE TIMES
British liners decks are to be
bolstered for guns.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04

Included in our mail this week
were two intriguing letters.
The first was from The American
Mercury, calling u attention to the
fact that we will be awfully inter-
ested in Group Leaders of Democra-
cy, an article in the August Mercury,
since we are one of Americas group
leaders"
That vas swell, until we learned
who wrote the article--Edward L.
Bernays, who is travelling in the foot
steps of Poison Ivy Lee, who put the
Rockefellers across as God-fearing
people after the Columbine massacre.
The other letter called our atten-
ton to the fact that the Indians man
ufactured beer long before Columbus
discovered America.
No sale there, either.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04
ROBINSON FAMILY HAS
L0nG TRADITION In
CIRCLES OF UN!0NIsM

The history of James Robinson is
a long and colorful one in the labor
organization. He got his start as
the first recording secretary of the
local in Ymir, British Columbia, in
1898. During the long years that he
has been a member of organized
labor, he has been very active in
different parts of the United States.
He has attended several conventions
of the Western Federation of Miners.
In 1917 in Butte, Montana, he was a
member of the strike committee and
solicited funds all over the United
States and parts of Canada for the
strikers. During the period in which
the Western Federation of Miners
was dormant, he was as active as he
possibly could be since he was ex-
cluded from membership in most of
the American Federation of Labor
locals due to his occupation.
When the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers re-
organized the Butte Miners Union in
1888, the convention nominated him
for secretary-treasurer of that inter
national. He held this office for two
years, during which time he organ
lied several locals in Utah besides
being instrumental in the organiza-
ton of the entire jurisdiction which
we had at that time. At the present
time he is organizing for the CLIO
and has successfully brought about
the organization of several locals in
and around Detroit, Michigan, sub
salaries of the Anaconda Company,
and several other organizations in
that vicinity.
The president of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, Reid Robinson, with this
background, could hardly be any
thing but an active union man.. As
long ago as 1918 he was a member
Of the newsboys' union in Seattle,
active with both words and deeds.
He worked in the Butte mines for
10 years from 1926 to 1886, during
which time he gained the first hand
knowledge of the problems confront
ing the miners and other employees
working in this industry.
During the reorganization of the
Butte Miners Union he was elected
financial secretary of that organiza-
ton, which office he held for two
years. He was very active on the
strike committee and did much tC
bring about the successful settlement
of that strike and the negotiating Of
the agreement which we now have
In 1884 he was elected to the presi.
dency Of the Butte Miners Union anc
during the time of his holding of thai
office, he has brought about many
changes and improvements in the
conditions of the miners in Butte. II
1886 he was elected to the presidency
of the International Union Of Mine
Mill and Shelter Workers and since
that time he has set up a program
of organization far superior to any.
thing that the Western Federation o.
Miners or the present organization
has ever had and which has accom-
plished wonders in the field of or.
ganization.
At the present time he is presiding
over the convention of the Mine, Mil
and Smelter Workers and it is eX
pected that the program which HI
has set up will be endorsed by al
the delegates and carried on success
fully in the future.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04
PLAY IN FOUR ACTS

1924. David Kleinlerer becomes
Rome correspondent of the Jewish
Telegraph Agency.
1877. David Kleinlerer is award
ed the order of Cavalier Ufficiale OF
the Italian crown for services to the
nation.
July l, 1938-Fascist Racial Credc
is promulgated.
July %, 1881. David Kleinlerer
is informed that he has eight days in
which to leave Italy.