davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26
North Carolina Democrats Are
Still Strong For Roosevelt
BRIEF FARM NEWS

In order to satisfy the demand
for renewal of all type certificates
many new courses have been added.
Whereas it was only possible togtake
class work leading up to a teach
er "a" certificate, the new arrange
ment provides advancement for
principals and superintendent as
well as the regular undergraduate.
Best results in using permanent
pasture is secured when the cows
are kept off the sod until May l, re-
port J. r. McCrary of Emma, Bun
combe county. Mr.. McCrary has di-
vided his % acres of pasture into
three sections and roates his graz
ing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26
Club Enjoyed Phenomenal
Growth AS Movement Spread
All Over The World.
PROGRESS rs TRACED

The Rotary movement took form,
after five years of study by the
founder, on the evening of Febru-
ary %, 1905. Paul P. Harris,
young Chicago attorney, met with
three of his friends to discuss the
organization of club for business
and professional men, the purpose
of which would be mutual helpful
ness. Within few weeks when
A the club had nineteen members, Of
4 fcers were chosen and the Rotary
Club of Chicago began its career.
Inspired by the enthusiasm gen.
Grated in this first club, the foun-
der began efforts to organize Ro-
tary clubs in other cities. 1t was
three years before the second club
was organized in San Francisco, but
within five years, sixteen of the
largest cities in the United States
had Rotary clubs.
Within the Chicago Rotary Club
there were developing some of the
ideas and principles which were to
become familiar to Rotary clubs
everywhere. Paul Harris gave the
club the name Rotary" based up
on the early custom of holding the
meetings in the offices of the MEM
bers in rotation. The founder also
devised the classification principles,
restricting membership in the Ro-
tary club to but one man in each
distinct line of business or profess
sion. Later the clubs were encour-
aged to include as members the
junior partners or assistants of their
members as Traditional active men,
bers" in the club.
When the Chicago Club grew too
large to meet in members offices,
it was proposed to meet at luncheon,
or occasionally at dinner. From the
name Rotary" and the thought OF
rotation among ones friends, came
\ the inspiration for the Rotary en-
blem which was designed as SIM
pie wheel, in 1905, and after pass
ing through various stages evolved
as a cog wheel which was officially
adopted in 1924.
In an address at the Rotary con-
vention. in Portland, Oregon, 1911,
the late Arthur friedrich Sheldon,
one of the early members of the Ro-
tary Club of Chicago, used the
expression: Gle profits most who
serves best" and this was adopted
as the best expression of the prin-
ciple of Rotary. Some years later
the phrase Service Above Self
was coined and the two expressions
were united in 1916 to form the Ro-
tary motto of today.
When there were sixteen clubs in
the United States, the founder felt
that there should be some coopera-
ton between them. The chairman
Of the committee on extension in
the Rotary Club of Chicago was
Chesley r. Perry, young librarian
and teacher These two brought
together in Chicago the representa-
tives of the sixteen clubs in August,
1910, and the National Association
of Rotary Clubs was founded. Paul
Harris was the first president and
Chesley R. Perry, chairman Of that
convention, was persuaded to do the
secretarial work.
In January Of 1911, Secretary
Perry published part of a lengthy
article on Rotary written by Paul
Harris as the first issue of a maya
zine named "The Rotarian." Six
months later second issue of the
magazine was published, and at the
Portland convention (1911) authori-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26

what you have to sen
or what you want to
buy in The Skyland
Post which is read in
more than 80 percent
ct the homes in Ashe.
Resolves to make bust
ness better in 1888.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-26

Is the air conditioned
section of North Caro-
lima whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to s.
600 feet above sea level.
25 miles of the PARK
WAY run through the
county.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

/ Automatic Nesco Roaster; fully auto
matte porcelain inserts. Was $22.5O.
Friday
: Breakfast Sets; stainless porcelain
tops; pull-out leaves; table and chairs.
Were $3.50. Friday $29.9S
Kneehole Kitchen Bases; 20x36 por-
celain tops; storage space and cutlery
drawer. Were $21.98. Friday -----S14.9S
4S step-on Cans; l2-qt size; white GAL
vanized insert. Were 1929. Friday, S9c
100 Scrub Brushes, with long handles.
Were soc.
l Console Gas Range; green with ivory
trim; full porcelain lined oven and
broiler. Was 1898. Friday y------$21.9S
2 Welbuilt Gas Ranges; fully insulated
oven: automatic oven heat control. White
with black trim. Was $3.50. Fri
The Palais Royal. Hossewares 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Art NeedIeWork

Stamped Pictures, with material
and frame for mounting; simple en-
broidery stitch. Were 81. Friday, Ssc
10 Stamped Linen Kitchen Towels,
two color effects. Were soc. Fri
day -----------------------ssc
IL Sofa Pillows, chints covered;
slightly handled. Were 81. Friday. $50
Is Skeins Of Nubby Knit Cotton; fne
for blouses. Were 35c. Friday y---1Sc
Tn Palais Royal, Art Nssdlework
=. Filth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
25e 10 75e DinnerWaro
1Oc to 39c

$50 pcs. of decorated china and
American porcelain from incom-
plete sets: cups, saucers, bread
and butter plates, soup, salad, and
dinner plates, sugar bowls, cream
pitchers, platters and vegetable
dishes.
Tie Palais Royal, China and
Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Stemware 7c each

Mostly two-toned patterns: blue
and crystal, pink and crystal,
green and crystal, few cut pieces.
100 Pcs.-Odds and Ends Of the Cas-
cade pattern. Originally 75c each.
Friday $50
1o0-Covered Refrigerator Dishes; green
glass. Were 10c. Friday -----5c
China Figures; white and colors. Were
SOC and 75c. Friday -39
Pottery Vase, with floral applique. Was
latter Dinner Coffee Service for 3;
short 2 pieces. Was $29s. Friday -$1.49
Evening star., 1938-10-20
S6 10 SITS Evening
Sinners, $2.95

a Prs. Princess Royal Evening Slip
pers; various styles and materials.
Broken sizes.
73 Prs. Women's Fabric Slippers; soft
soles and Cuban heels. Black and
colors. Were $1.19 pair. Fri
day -------59c
The Palais Royal, Shoes 80.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Luggage Reduced |!

l-3-Pc. Canvas Luggage Set, ward
robe case, overnight case and hat
box. Was $13.9s. Friday------$9.sS
Top Grain Cowhide Overnite
Case. 1S-inch size. Was $7.oS. Fri
day --------------$o.SS
1-Man's Gray Canvas Two-suiter:
Was 3l0.98. Friday -----$7.9S
Tie Palais Royal, Luggage -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
IS Boys $l.@
SWEATERS
o,'s'' o.;, 64e

Coat styles with upper
front. 50% wool and 50%
cotton. Choice fall pat.
terms. Sizes 81 and 50.
Boys Sleeveless Sweaters. ALL
wool. white and yellow. Broken
sizes. Formerly SOC, Friday 90
Boys Tom Sawyer Sports Shirts.
Formerly Ssc, Friday
Boys Tom Sawyer Shorts. OF
wool; sizes . and 10. Formerly
$l.b0, Friday ---------$1
Boys Tom Sawyer Wash Rugby
Suits ----------X e6
Formerly $4.s5, Friday -32.lS
Formerly $3.95. Friday -@l.sS
Formerly $2.s5, Friday --@l.4s
Formerly sl.s5. Friday ssc
: Boys Sailor Suits. OF blue
serge: Z pairs Of trousers. Size
1. Formerly $7.95, Friday, $3.50
: Boys Sailor Suits. OF blue
serge; 1 pair Of longies. Sizes
1, 5, 8 and .. Formerly $3.s5,
Friday ------------------$l.SS
Boys Skot -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Clearance, Pictures
Paint Clearance

Porch and Deck Enamel IN light or oark
Was $l.69. Friday $l.Z9 n eai'
gray; for wood, cement or hnoieum.
Red Metallic Roof and Barn Paint,
$1.29 gal.
Four-H Enamel for furniture. walls
and woodwork In white, ivory or DUN.
Was $125. Friday SSc 9"
Four Hour varnish and Varuish stain
for any surface. Was 81. Friday, 7sc At.
1900 Pure Titanum House Paint IN
white only. Only 10 gallons. Was $3.50.
rridov $245
The Pnlais RopoI, Paints -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Sl.96 Gowns, 81

16 Satin stripe Rayon Gowns, In
orchid, blue, and tearose; sizes IL
and l6.
Is-Rayon Gowns, tearose and blue,
sizes Is and II. Were 81. FRI
day --oSc
S-New Lastex Panties Silk; small
sizes. Were $l.95. Friday ---N
2o-Cotton Union Suits, 80 to 20. .
few in extra sizes. Were 81. Fn-
day 79c
The Polais Royal, Usdsrwsor .. .
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Costume Flowers

violets, Gardeniss, Sequins, Hair
Ornaments, Dress Flowers, for street,
afternoon and evenings. Friday, $50
Ribbons, ~ to S inches wide;
hair ribbons, blanket binding. etc.
Friday ---------------- yo'
The Palais Royal, Ribbons -.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
81. Bandettes, l0e

80 Batiste Bandettes, bro
ken sizes.
6 Short Lastex Girdles. Were
$3.50. Friday ---25c
"a Garter and Pantis Girdles.
Were $3.50. Friday------7Se
5 Foundations. Were $3.50.
Friday ---------------$7
1 Foundations. Were SIS. FRI
0ay ----------------
The Palais Royal, Coysen .
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Mems $5.95
Suede Jackets
/, :. $5.46

no spots in a style that men like;
full slipper front, with knit bottom.
pocset. INV and !. hand, TOP
pocket, slipper fastened. Cocoa or
brown. sizes SO to 46.
The PaIais Royal, Msx's
Farsishings First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Thrift Shop Clearance
SI6.95 TO $22.75
Knit Dresses, $40

60 Better knitted dresses, one
and two piece styles, sizes IA to
A. In Fall colors.
5 Sports Dresses. Were $6.95 to
$10.95. Friday --$5
The Paiais Royal. Sports
Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
An saes Fha no m, Phone Orders Acpsd 1kn 31ss ~
col, aats1 coaasred IN pr Friday ouH
FURNITURE

Odd Servers, left from high-grade dining
room suites. Large storage compart-
ments. Were $7e5. Friday $6.s5
) Solid Oak Bullets, with ample storage
and drawer space. Were 3l4o5.
Friday Observation-Disclosures -----$s.sS
10 Benches, from Grand Rapids made
bedroom suites; oval tops. Were $4.sS.
Friday -$3.s5
l China Case; genuine walnut veneer
on gumwood. Was $34.95. Friday. S2S.s5
1 Solid Oak Dinette Table. extension
style; green finish. Was $l4.95.
Friday VOW
/ Modern Style Dresser, hanging mirror:
three drawers. Was $50. Friday --$z%.sS
1 Maple Vanity; hanging style mirror;
base may be used as desk. Was $29s5.
vr;s.v S9.95
Wood Beds; genuine walnut veneer and
solid maple Full and twin sizes. Were
$ls.e5 to s2495. Friday -Slz.so
Mirrors, of clear glass. Were $7,9o.
Friday ~".oS
Ottomans, in various colors. Were S5e5.
Er;d.v -$2.s5
Modern Style Buffet; genuine wal
nut veneer on gumwood. Was 500.
T~;a.v -S29.95
The Palais Royal Furniture
Fosyfk Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Junior Dresses

10 Fall Dresses; were $685.. Fri
day
IL Fall Dresses; were 4l0.o5.
Friday ---$7
The Palais Royal, Junior
Dresses .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
TojIeiries Reduced !


Roban Cleansing Cream. Was $3.50.
Tooth Brushes. Were 1Sc. Friday, 15c
Krest Alcohol. Was 2lc. Friday,
13c, 2 for 25c
Admiration Pine Oil. Was 81.
Marty Face Powder; natural and
rachel. Friday 23c
An-Purpose Tissue. Was 81 doz.
Friday for $50
Krest Mouth Wash. Was 29c.
Friday ------1sc
Lip Sticks. Were Csc. Friday y----15c
Molinard Sachet. Was 81. Fri
day -----------2sc
Bourjois Perfume. Was 81 OF. Friday.
The PaIais Royal. Toiletries
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Fur Coats Drastica||y Reduced!

$3.50
1ay American Badta (rocesed lamb with squirrel collar size
IA Friday
aso ae Friday $3.50
$7ss5 Friday $4
1-Sealdyed Coney Coat black size 16 Was ss
Rabbit Coats and 49, $685. friday
1-Impal Cony $l%s SO
Was $685. Friday
1-Leopard Was $1s5.
Tie PaIsis Royal Fsrs. =. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20

600 Prs. Mems 26e
;sst: ssti:,: and 5 psi

Fine-gauge rayon and Isle nose;
clocks and fancy patterns; rein-
forced heel and toe. Sizes 10 TO
IL, in all wanted colors.
800 Prs. Mems RI
Sl.35 Pajamas
MILDLY or coat styles in broad
cloth and chambray. Full cut
with elastic waist. Assorted
patterns, sizes A to D.
900 Mems New 2for$l
&c Fall Ties
Good looking patterns In stripes
or figures; smart checks; crepes.
baratheas, repps and twilh-s
wonderful assortment.
1900 Mems 29c A,,,Sl
Shirts, Shorts -
Broadcloth shorts with balloon
seats, wide legs and elastic waist.
Sizes 81 to a.. Full, combed
yarn undershirts, 81 to Is.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Floor Wax Special!
Regularly 5 .09
S1.85

One half gallon Of liquid We
neer wax, which dries to a
beautiful polish without rub
bing, and the applicator
with which to apply wax.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Oiled Silk
Umbrellas, 81

$50 Smart, well-made umbrellas,
black and white, red. blue, and nat
ural. Get one for an once extra.
Tie Palais Royal, Umbrellas .
Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
So Handbags, $3.50

75-Soft calf, rough grain and
suede leather bags; also fabrics.
Black, brown and copper.
The Pnlais Royal, Handbass...
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ST Gloves, Csc

Brushed Bemberg gloves: black.
brown and a few colors. Sh2 to ~.
The Paldis Royal. GIopss -.
Eirsf Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Outstanding Curtain Values!
Extra Wide Priscilla Curtains
60.in. Upholstery Materials, 54e I'd

Full rolls. Many popular colors of most desirable
fabrics so that you can re-upholster your living
room suite or odd furniture at great savings.
So Drapey Damask in Of the seasons most popular
colors Friday - --------------- SIC yard
Homespun Window Dapes 100 inches wide to pair and AZ
long In attractive shade Of blue suitable for dn
recreation dining Were So pair. Friday
$2SS pair
Rayon Cotton Of ustrous sh weave suitable for
draperes portieres pillows ETC. Rose mulberry blue egg or
red 10" WIDE Was 49c Friday yard
The Palais Royal, Cartaiss Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
CHENEY IMPLIES PROGRESS MADE ON AGREEMENT A
Everything Looks Like It Will Come Out All Right Says Federal Conciliator CONFERENCE HALTED
 TO GET MORE DATA
No Indication Is Given on What Basis Adjustment
 May Be Reached

SEATTLE, March 31-First of ficial hint of a settlement in the dispute between Alaska salmon can nery operators and employees was given today when Joseph Cheney, Conciliator appointed by Secretary of Labor Perkins, said everything looks like it will come out all right"
 The Conciliator explained that negotiations were temporarily halt ed and that he was doing a lot of wishful thinking and hoping" but added, everything looks like it will come out all right"
 The conferences have been halt ed temporarily to permit the in- dustry to gather further statistical data on cannery operations, Cheney said, indicating that negotiations would be resumed shortly
 The operators have been holding for 10 percent wage cut while the employees have declared they would not accept slash in wages under last season. Cheney gave no indica- ton of the nature of the adjust ment which might be reached on this disputed point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
ORSHIP
 NOT WANTED BY U. s. PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Makes Statement Tn Letter to Friend Re-
 garding Reports
GIVES } REASONS
 FOR DECLARATION
At Same Time, Chief Ex- ecutive Urges Support
 for Reorganization Bill

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, March 3l-President Roosevelt, charg- ing that organized opponents of the Governments reorganization pro- gram has planted bogies under ev- cry bed" asserted in a letter that he has mo inclination to be Dicta- tor"
 The letter, addressed to an un- named friend, urging approval of the reorganization measure in the present form, the President replied to the charges that the legislation will make him Dictator asserting as follows:
 T am opposed to American Die tatorship for three simple reasons.
 T have no inclination to be Die tator.
 T have none of the qualifications which would make me successful Dictator.
 T have too much historical back ground, too much knowledge of the existing Dictatorships to make me desire any form of Dictatorship for a Democracy like the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
UNITED STATES TO BUILD LARGE
 NAVAL CRAFT
Secretary Hull Gives Notice of Plans to Great Bri-
 tain and France

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Sec- retary of State Cordell Hull today formally notified Great Britain and France of the intention of the United States to build battleships larger than 35,000 tons.
 Secretary Hull, in his note to the two nations, said the intention of the United States on the building program is because Japan raised the presumption by failure to an- swer the note of the United States of last February relative to build ing navy craft above the London Naval treaty limit.
 Secretary Hull did not disclose the new tonnage limit which is left for a decision later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
CIRCUIT COURT UPHOLDS ALASKA
 DECISION TODAY
Judgment of $30,000 A. firmed Against Fairbanks
 Exploration Company

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. = The. United States Circuit Court here has affirmed an Alaska Fed eral Court damage suit which re- suited in the award of $30,000 to Mike Erceg, of Fairbanks, as guard ian for George Gartner, former min CT in the Fairbanks area.
 Both Erceg and the Fairbanks Exploration Company, against which company the judgment had been entered, appealed to the Circuit Court.
 Erceg claimed the judgment should have been based on the current $35 an ounce price for gold instead of the old $20.67, but the company ob- jected
 The Circuit Court judgment said the Alaska court had been in error in permitting introduction of testi- mony pretending to show that Cart ner had offered his claim for sale at $30,OOO.
 The case arose as a result of the Fairbanks Exploration Companys operations on Goldstream Creek, uprlver from Gartner's claim.
 Today's decision relates to placer gold on Gartner's claim under 10 to 60 feet overburden of frozen gra- yels, contending that in the Fair banks Exploration Companys sluic- ing operations above Gartner's claims waste material had been de- posted on the Gartner claims, there by decreasing their workability and value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
NO CONFIDENCE.

OTTAWA, March 31.-The Gov ernment has defeated two want of confidence motions in the House of Commons.
 A want of confidence motion moved by opposition leader Ben nett was defeated 168 to 43. A mo- tion of social cerdit leader Black more was downed 157 to 53. Ben nett's motion differed from Black more's in that it included a state ment that social credit principals would not serve Canadas problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
Coffey Dubious
 Of Japanese in
 Fish Agreement
Representative Labels To- kyo Action as Empty
 Promise

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 31. Territorial Representative Edward Coffey, veteran fisherman and for mer official of the Fishermens Un- ion, today called Japan's agreement to cease fishing in Alaskan waters an empty promise" He said fisher men should continue to press for passage of the Dimond bill
 'The Japanese said last year they would not grant licenses for Bristol Bay fishing" he said, but fished anyway. That is apparently all they have done in the recent agreement. Their promises mean little or nothing As soon as they get China where they want it. they will be back taking salmon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
BLAST IN COAL MINE KILLS 5;
 FIVE INJURED
Undetermined Expl o ion Occurs in Workings
 at Hinton, Alberta

HINTON, Alberta, March 31. - Five are dead and five others are recovering from injuries as the re- suit of a blast i'll a coal mine the cause of which has not been deter mined
 Four men were killed outright by the blast which occurred on the 800 foot level and the fifth died strug- gling to reach the surface.
 The dead are Tony Pastushak Martin Sprela, George Blchca. Will liam Llecka and Peter Philipino.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
AFTERMATH

WASHINGTON, March 31-Re- publican House Leader Shell, when informed of President Rooseyelt's letter regarding dictatorship" and soliciting support for the reorgan- ization bill, said:
 Tt is purely an effort to get the front page and to get the minds of the people off the reorganization bill.'
 Senator Barkley, Democratic leader, said: Tt is a very admirable statement the sincerity of which is conceded by everybody who knows the President"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
REINSTATEMENT IS CHOSEN CHIEF, BR0ADCASTERS
Mark Ethridge to Head Ma tional Association as
 President

WASHINGTON, March 31. = The National Associa ton of Broadcasters have selected Mark Ethridge, of Louisville, to be temporary boss of the radio industry until a success sor is selected.
 Ethridge is newspaperman and will be President of the National Association of Broadcasters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
OIL COMPA ANIES
 CHARGED WITH
 PRICE CONTROL.
Senator William E. Borah Makes Statement to
 Senate Jud. Com.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Sen- ator William E. Borah today charged that four or five of the big oil com panies control the price of gasoline and oil. The Idaho Senator told the Senate Judiciary Committee that you will find no competition in the price of gasoline and oil during the past four or five years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
MASS SEARCH
 ORDERED FOR
 LOST BOMBER
Six More Navy Pliers Are Sought at Sea in Second Seaplane Disaster EIGHT SAILORS
 IN SURF WRECK
Three Men Injured Serious ly When Landing Par
 ties Are Swamped

HONOLULU, H. I. March 31.- Sixty-five warships and more than two hundred planes have been ord cred out to search for six Navy air. men who vanished during yester- days mimic warfare that cost the lives of five other Navy fliers.
 The second plane disappeared af- ter the five men were killed or drowned when their bomber crashed into the sea of Waiane.
 The flying boat now being sought by all available sea craft and air craft of the Navy while war games are postponed, was commanded by Lieut.. Charles Signer
 Members of the crew of the lost plane are, Aviation Cadet R. J Rarrobina; Aviation Mechanic Mat es P. B. Pancoast and J. A. Bing- ham; and Radiomen c. T. William son and c. R. Oulundsen.
 Officials said the plane was un- doubtedly forced down at sea after becoming lost while maneuvering in bad weather.
 Bodies of two of the victims of yesterdays crash have been recov- cred.
 Those who died in that fatal dive were Lieut.. L. O. Crane; Aviation Cadet w. s. Lear, Cadet Pilot B. E. Windham, Radioman " A. Luc- iano; and Machinist Mate G. $. O'Neill
 Radioman G. N. Miles and Mach mist Mate H. E. Bartz, swan to shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
Investigation Of IVA Given
 Final Approval
Congressional Action Com pleted-Up to FRD
 for Signature

WASHINGTON, March 31-The Senate has completed congressional action on the IVA investigation by approving the minor amendments to the resolution made by the House
 All that the resolution now needs is the signature of President Roose- welt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31

CHICAGO, H., March 31 - Five states this morning counted 27 killed and 250 injured with damage more than $1,000,000 as the result of a series of tornadoes and storms, &C., companied by hail and rain.
 The tornadoes struck the hardest in Central Illinois where at least 10 have been killed.
 The other states hit are Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
PLANE CRASHES, THREE KILLED, BODIES BURNED
Two Men and One Woman Meet Death in Acci-
 dent Tn Cal

INDIO, Cal, March 31.-Two men and one woman were killed near here late yesterday when a cabin airplane crashed and burned.
 The three victims, tentatively identified, are James R. Arkell, son of an Indio rancher; George Rus sell, manager of the Indio Airport and Alberta Walker, also of Indio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
STRUCK
 AT FASC|STS
 IN RUMAN|A
Political Parties Abolished by Decree of New
 Government

BUCHAREST, March 31.-All po- litical parties in Rumania were to- day abolished by decree issued by the newly reorganized Government under Patriarch Miron Cristea.
 The decree is considered a knock out blow at Fascists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
GOLD RUSH IS RECALLED;MRS.
 CURTIS PASSES
Sister of Late George Car mack Dies in Hollis
 ter, Cal.

HOLLISTER, Cal, March 31 - Mrs. Hanna Rosella Curtis, 82. sis ter of the late George Carmack who made the strike that led to the AL aska gold rush, is dead after two years of illness.