davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
MISS CAUTHORNE TO
 SITKA, WESTWARD

Mary Keith Cauthorne, Advis- ory Nurse for the Maternal and Child Health Department, with of fices in the Territorial Building, left for Sitka on the steamer North Sea
 From Sitka, Mrs. Cauthorne will go to the Westward in connection with her work, planning to return to Juneau in approximately two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
CARD PARTY

By Women of the Moose in I.O.O.F. Hall, Wednesday, Sept 21, SIS pm. Refreshments. Public Invited. Ad- mission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21

Sun spots are dark, cloud-like regions from 800 to 50,000 miles in diameter which last from a day 10 a week and in number in 1l-year cycles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby girl, weighing T pounas was born last evening to MT. and Mrs. Mike Pusich, of Douglas. Both the mother and little girl are doing well at St. Ann's Hospital
 I. Hillquist entered St. Ann's Hos pital last evening for medical atten- tion.
 Mary James was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday for medical care A surgical patient, admitted 10 the Government Hospital yesterday, was Mary Gordon. David Howard, who has been re- ceiving medical attention at the Government Hospital, was dis charged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
SALMON BOAT MISSINC;H HAS
 FIVE ABOARD

TIBURON, Cal, Sept. 21. = The Coast Guard is searching for the salmon boat belonging to August Christensen, which has not re- turned to Bolinas Bay from a fish ing trip. Five persons are aboard including Charles Chapman, father of Sam Chapman, Californias all- American gridder, athlete and star baseball outfielder.
 Try The Emplre ciassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
VESSEL SINKS
 IN DEEP WATER
 OFF CAL. COAST
Craft Pulled from Beach Where Grounded Tn
 Fog Goes Down

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Sept 21. The coastal freighter Dorothy sank late yesterday af- ternoon in deep water near Point Arena after she was pulled from the rocky beach where she ground ed during a fog last Saturday.
 No one was aboard the vessel when she sank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTUBOUND


 Tongass scheduled to arrive e tomorrow afternoon . Princess Louise scheduled to 6 arrive Friday afternoon or c evening. Should have days c mail aboard. . Q Alaska due Saturday Should 6 Q have 1 days mail. c . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . c North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept g at 10 . am. . c Mount Mckinley is scheduled Q c to sail from Seattle Septem- e . Der 24 at am. e . SOUTHBOJTND SAILINGS o . Yukon scheduled southbound 0 . late tomorrow night or early Q . Friday. c 6 North Sea scheduled south . . bound late tomorrow night c . or early Friday. . . Columbi scheduled south Q c bound next Monday. . c LOCAL SAsLtNGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Q Q Wednesday at pm. for Sit . . ka and wayports, . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Fake and way c . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
FOUR 60 INSIDE
 TODAY WITHpAA

Four passengers were to fly to Fairbanks today with PAA in an Electra piloted by Bill Knox and Gene Meyring.
 They were: Joe Flakne, Mrs. w. H. Hoen, O. s. Sullivan and L. E. Iverson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:27 am. -1.0 feet
 High tide-11 :46 am, TIA feet. Low tide-5;52 pm, -0.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21

ALAsKANA, By Marie Drake, soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
Former Alaska
 5. s. Pilot Dies

SEATTLE, Sept. 21-Capt. San der Pederson who piloted boats on the Seattle Alaska route for many years, until his retirement two years ago, died at his home here. The funeral services will be held in Oakland tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
Two Indicted On
Blackmail Count
In Levine Case
Plea of Not Guilty Entered
by Chauffeur and High
School Boy

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March
26. (UP)-Werner Fred Luck,
23-year-old German-born chaif-
feur, and Edward Penn, Is. high
school senior, were indicted by
the Westchester grand jury yes
terday on charges of blacknalI
arising from the kidnapping of Pc
ter Levine.
The 12-year-old son Of MuraT
Levine, New Rochelle lawyer, vas
kidnapped February % and still is
missing. His abductors have de-
manded $4,000 ransom.
The indictment was handed up
to Supreme Court Justice MTtl-
mer B. Patterson, who transferred
it to county court. There, bdore
County Judge Frank H. CUne,
the two prisoners pleaded not
guilty. They said they hac no
lawyers and no funds to scure
counsel.
Ebert T. Gallagher, assistant
district attorney, said he TouId
try to bring the case to tria'neXt
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
Italy Challenges Charge, Men Or
Guns Sent To Spain Recently

21-months-old war,
Gayda said that not one OF
the Spanish steamers said by
"Barcelona's red representatives.
to have transported Italian legion,
mares and materials to Spain had
touched at Italian ports, except
the steamer Alicante which last
anchored in an Italian port IN
June, 1887. ~, 49,.
"They (the loyalists) are try.
ing to explain the destruction of
their resistance by Franco by
telling of new aid which the ma,
tionaiists allegedly have received
from Germany and Italy" Gayda
said in his article crammed with
figures and purported proof Of
French and Russian intervention,
eve repeat without fear of de-
NAL that in recent months not a
single man, cannon or machine
GUN has left Italy for Spain," Gay.
da wrote. "This suspension of
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26

ROME, Mar. &c. (UP)-Fascist
Italy last night challenged her ac-
cuSers TO prove that Premier Ben
ito Mussolini has sent a single
soldier, cannon or machine gun
to insurgent Spain in recent
months in violation Of his non
intervention pledge.
The challenge was issued by
Virginia Gayda, editor of the au-
thOritative Giornale D'Italia, and
carried accusations of heavy
French and Russian shipments OF
arms, men and war supplies to
the loyaliSts between January z
and early March.
Political circles believe the
challenge came direct from Ii
Duce in an effort to Illustrate any
foreign attempts to intervene IN
favor of the loyalists now that
GenerahSSimO Francisco Franco S
insurgents are driving upon Cata-
lonia and Barcelona in what may
be the final phase of the nearly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
Think SKIPPER
INSANE, FEAR
SEA TRAGEDY.
Crew of II Frantic But
Treaty Keeps U. S. From
Sending Help

LOS ANGELES, March &c.
(UP)-With a repeatedly crazed
skipper at the helm, the 85-foot
fishing boat Sea Tern cruised to-
day 1000 miles south of here
while navy and coast guard au-
thorities were powerless to rescue
the desperate crew.
Frantic appeals came from the
radio operator of the Sea Tern
last night for help for the eleven
men aboard, saying captain abu-
sive, apparently insane. Fear
death aboard soon. Will give fed
eral department proof of illegal
fishing off South American coast"
An international treaty prevents
the United States from sending
aid to American ships in trouble
more than $50 miles below the
border.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26. CUP.
President William Green OF tne
American Federation of Labor
yesterday sharply criticized PRE-
posed compromise wage-hour pun
being drafted by house labor
subcommittee which is att!empting
to break the year-old deadlock on
the measure. l,
Green told the group that ne
might support a measure PROVO,
ing a 30-cent hourly wage puV
that he stands firm on the organicc
zation's demands for inclusion OF
a 40-hour maximum work week
The ALL. originally proposed
40c per hour minimum wage.
The crompromise measure, now
apparently junked, was dra1ted
by representative Ramspeck, Dp
Ga, chairman of the subcommit-
tee, and proposed a zoe hourly
minimum wage which could be IN,
creased by a board if warranted
by conditions. 1t proposed also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
Many From Here
Will Attend Rally
Young Demos Gathering in
Waynesville Tonight

A good sized delegation from
Henderson, county is expected to
attend the annual rally of the
Young Democrats of the western
district tonight at Waynesville.
Hon. Thad Eure, secretary Of
state, will address the gathering
at a banquet to be held at the
Gordon hotel and following the
banquet a dance will be held in
the new Waynesville armory, with
AL Dunn and his orchestra fur
nishing the music.
Among those who will attend
from Hendersonville are Mayor
A. V. Edwards, Chief Otis Pow
crs, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kollock,
Mrs. Walter Reynolds, J. H. Vel
ton, +. l.. Whitmire, l.. L. Burgin,
Mrs. Virginia Harrell, Miss Alice
Louise Powers, Miss Margie Nc
Carson, and P. F. Patton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
PUSH
FORWARD TO
CATALONIA
Frontier Already in Gun
Range; Fighting Is Un-
usually Heavy

HENDAYE, SPANO-FRENCH
FRONTIER, March 26. (UP)-
Nationalist armies today pushed
on mcthodically toward Catalonia
while governments reports assert
cd that they are being reinforced
with thousands Of additional vol
unteers.'
Reports from the Aragon front
indicated some of the tierceSt
fighting of the civil war is in
progress there.
Nationalist pushed on rclent-
leSsly, forcing Loyalists to fall
back to the last line of defense
and bringing the western frontier
of Catalonia under General Fran
co.'s guns.
Heaviest fighting was reported
east of Bujaralo, on one Of the
most important highways leading
into Catalonia and to the Medi-
terranean coast.
Moroccan cavalry and motor
lied insurgent columns last night
captured the strategic city of Blu
jaraloz, only "a miles west of the
Catalonian border, as the last
Loyalist lines in Aragon crum-
bled before Generalissimo Fran
cisco Frances steamroller drive to
the Mediterranean coast.
Advance columns under COM
mand of Gen. Juan Vague, sweep
ing across the Los Monegros
plains along the highway from
Saragossa to Barcelona, seized
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
STEP IS Seen
COMING WEEK
IN CONGRESS
Senate Compromise Calls
for Subpoena Powers
in Inquiry
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
PROGRAM ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26. (uP).
House leaders are ready to act
quickly on the resolution adopted
yesterday by the senate for in
vestigation of the iva. They
predicted house approval Of the
resolution by Wednesday.
The houses rules committee
will begin hearing Monday morn
ing on the resolution which calls
for an inquiry by a joint COM
mittee of house and senate men,
bers, but the house committee.
before final action will also con-
slider a group of resolutions from
its own members, although APP
proval of the senate resolution
seemed assured.
Hearings on the resolution
were expected to continue for
two days but if they are conclud-
cd Monday, the house will get the
resolution on Tuesday.
Passage of the resolution will
be easy" said Majority Whip Pat
Boland, D., Pa. "It meets the al
most unanimous approval of
house members.
On the part the senate cleared
the way yesterday for the inquiry
into the $400,0O0,0O0 government
authority when the chamber
adopted a compromise resolution
calling for appointment of joint
committee, five members from
the senate, who will have sub
pena powers and will be financed
with a $4,000 appropriation.
The measure, adopted by voice
vote, goes to the house where
early concurrence is assured.
The committee is directed to
inquire into charges by Arthur E.
Morgan, who was ousted as chair
man of the IVA, against his CO.
directors, Harcourt A. Morgan
and David E. Lilienthal, as well
as into alleged obstructionist tao
tics by private power interests
against the Twas power rate
"yardstick' program.
Majority Leader Alben W.
Barley, D., KY, offered the reso-
luton as substitute for one by
Senator George w. Norris, Ind,
Neb., "father" of the IVA who
had demanded a probe by five
man senatorial committee.
Before introducing it Barley
compromised with house demands
to be "cut in" and with Senator'S
H. Styles Bridges, R., n. H., and
William H. King, D., Utah, who
had insisted on measure en-
bracing 20 points.
Under the compromise the %
points were compressed into
eight and Bridges and King said
they were satisfied. Barley also
accepted an amendment by Mi
nority Leader Charles L. McNary,
R., Ore, authorizing the commit
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
Brother OF Mrs.
Pr. Sudduth Dies
In jacksonville

f. D. Irwin, a brother Of MIS-.
P. F. Sudduth of HendersonviiIe'
died last night at Jacksonville
Fla, where he had resided about
two years, after an illness OIL
about a week.
The body was taken today to
Cedartown, Ga, where he was
born and reared, for funeral serVI
ices and burial Sunday. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sudduth and daughter, Mol
ly, left this morning for CEDAR
town.
The deceased, a son of Judge
and Mrs. F. A. Irwin of CEDAR
town, was al years old and is sur
vived also by his wife, formerly
Miss Estelle Gee of Texas; a
daughter, Christine, age D, ana
four sisters and brothers, MRS;
Sudduth of Hendersonvll!e' ana
Miss Mary Irwin, Russell IRWIN
and Charlie Irwin, all OF CEDAR
tOWn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
GERMANY WILL.
NOT GIVE Up.
SEIZED LANDS.
Hitler Says no Nation To
Be Consulted in Deal
ing With Nationals
PLEBISCITE DRIVE
GETS UNDER WAY

kOENlGSBERG. German y,
Mar 26.-(UP)-Adolf Hitler,
rejoicing over his annexation Of
Austria, warned last night in a
speech that Germany still has to
complain about grievances but
maybe now they will be correct
ed by compromise"
The read is open to the Ger
man future and nobody can pre-
vent national socialism from be-
coming the creed of all Germans,
he said.
The chancellor received a roy
al welcome in the ancient city Of
the kings of Prussia. Thousands
lined the route he followed; eight
squadronS of fighting planes roar
ed overhead.
The occasion was Hitler's first
speech in the Austrian plebiscite
campaign. He will tour Austria
before the llebiscite is held, 81
simultaneously in Austria and Ger
many, on APRIL 10.
Hitler dec AIRED that on the day
of the plebis cite he would be
leader of the, greatest army III
the worlds history. Counting the
ballots | will know that 5O,OO0,-
900 follow me-"
Commenting on Austrian indie
pcndencc, Hitler said: What kind
of independence can be enjoyed
by 100000 people? What kind
of sovereignty can that be? What
is the significance of the SOver-
eighty which foreign powers I'M
posed by force and why was this
sovereignty imposed? Out of love
for the Germans living in Aus
tria?
"No, by God, we know this is
not the case. Germany was too
weakened, and for this exclusive
reason Austria was made indie
pendent"
He said that Il small country
of 6,5OO,OOO people was unable
TO live economically.
Germany has recovered eco
nomically and regained faith IN
herself but a small country like
Austria never had such faith, ne
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
Green Scores Labor Bill Compromise;
Measure Is Now Apparently Junked

sliding scale of hours, starting at
al and coming down to 40.
"If we had to go as low as ~
cents, we probably would ac-
quiesce, but zoe is altogether too
low" Green said. owe suggested
a ceiling of 40 hours weekly,
based on the existing economic
situation"
Green renewed his objections
to administration by board and
said that his organization would
support no bill unless it is en-
forced by the department OF just
ice.
He emphasized that in accept
ing a 30c pay basis it was on the
understanding that an "escalator'
clause would be attached to boost
it gradually to 40c, while he said
the trend of hours must be down.
ward.
eve will have to come to the
3O-hour week." he said, "other-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
OXYGEN TENT
ARRIVES HERE
Will Be Turned Over to
Nurses Club; Chief Pow.
ers Reports Donors

Chief of Police Otis Powers
stated this morning that the sum
of $3.50 had been contributed to
him for the purpose of purchas-
ing an oxygen tent for use here.
The equipment has already been
received and is at the city hall,
he said. It will be turned over TO
the local Nurses club for use.
The equipment was bought for
$139.97, Chief Powers said, and
from remaining funds two tanks
of oxygen have been ordered for
use with the tent. The remainder
of the money will be turned over
to the nurses and will be used in
the operation of the tent in cases
where persons are unable to pay
for operation.
Chief Powers stated that he
wished to thank donors for HIM
self and the nurses. The equip
ment will fill long-felt need
here.
A list of contributors was an
nounced as follows: NJ. NJ. Red
den $40, State Trust Co. $40, City
of Hendersonville $25, G. j. Vile
SIS, Water Commission SIS, P. n.
Deitz Is, Henderson county $50,
Mrs. Bill Weston 81, Fl. F. Can
trell 81, J. R. Neville So, Jewish
Ladies' Auxiliary SIS, l.. R. Geiger
81, L. E. Hesterly 81, Nancy AL
len 81 Rotary club $25, Bill Har-
dee 81, George Flanagan 81, Sam
KAHN 81, Mingus Shipman l. Dr..
J. G. Bennett $40, Henry Mitchell
81, DR.. ]. R. Sewer SIS, o. Y.
Brownlee, Jr., 81, R. H. Station
81, 8. ]. Childs 81, j. E. Shipman
SO, G. G. Richardson So, A. F.
Barber 50, T. D. Clark $40, L. A.
Blair So.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
3DROWNED AS
MOTOR CRAFT
HURTLES Dam
Savannah River Takes
Toll, Below Aiken; Bod.
les Not Found

AIKEN, S. c., March 26. (UP)
Three men were drowned last
night when their cupboard motor
boat overturned as it was swept
over a dam in the Savannah river,
near here.
The dead were: Craig Russell,
Warrenville, S. c., mill superin-
tendent; Bynum Cain, Warren
vile truck driver; and Curtis
Britt, Graniteville, S. c., textile
worker.
The fourth occupant of the
boat, D. c. Sanders, saved himself
by graSping a ladder at the side
of the dam and holding on until
help reached him.
Then men were travelling down
the river to a fish supper.
None of the bodies had been
recovered this forenoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
BOND
SUlT BROUGHT
" ~, VVrgamzations Allege
"4 ! ,S5S Unpaid and
Seek Redress

1; a. s,n Was filed in Federal Dis
a;ss s,e ,Ss IN n. AshcYjuc Yesterday
} 10 re cS,C lty Of HcndcrsonviIIe
; and To, q Order of Forcs-
>i.r az az u The Womcu's Catholic
E'.a,g ,, =, 'oreS,crS, The plaintiF (
! q, 10 recovcr $34,S35 f ;rr,ro
3 IVY and graded school dis lis"
ss,is Complaint o.,. alleges that the
b ,,o S purchased bonds in this his
tt;;tieryo,.a';Im, ISSUE known as the
& b1 y;214sl..e graded school dis lis
I Of r.S;G bonds, the total is
I D, winch Wa S35O.OCOTOr 90 and rSI
Z Payments have not BEEN cen
1 .'Ios A. Y. Edwards ...,o,
Ho5 5% h. ~ that an anS %yCT
s,S , + a.ed to the suit. S spfti1g
I lie '% o,I Iae city readily admit,
: efor+,oy 'Satlon and was max
&aogSY ' ! to meet ind e pS ji5eS,
sGsnt debt settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
TWO NATIONS
BACK REFUGEE
AID PROPOSAL
Jews and Anti-Nazis in
Vienna Offer Prayers
of Thanksgiving
ONLY ITALY SEEMS
COLD TO PROPOSAL

VIENNA, March 26.-(UP)-
Jews and anti-Nazis offered pray
crs of thanksgiving today to Pres
ident Roosevelt, believing that
through him thousands of them
might soon be afforded refuge in
the United States.
1t was reported that Field Mar
shall Hermann Goering who ar
rived in Austria yesterday to make
a series of speeches, would con-
Germ himself chiefly with organic
ing the exploitation Of Austria's
natural resources, especially iron
and timber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26

proposal for an international COM
mittee to remove political refugees
from Austria, Germany and other
countries, but Fascist Italy indi-
Gated that she would reject the
7pian. ,=s-- S..s-s-s2-sss.--' s7=,t. 49,:
Authoritative sources said that
a favorable British reply would be
forwarded to the proposal of u. S.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
for creation of special commit,
tee to deal with the problem of
"unwanted minorities" in the new
ly expanded territories of the
Third Reich.
1t appeared that similar reply
would be sent to Washington from
France, which for many years has
adhered to a policy of affording
asylum to political refugees.
Premier Leon Blum of France
is a Jew and is said to have been
moved deeply by the plight of
Austria's 100000 Jews since Ger
many's annexation of their coun-
try two weeks ago. Furthermore,
the Popular Front government of
France is anti-Fascist and opposed
to any racial or political oppresi
sion.
Satisfaction was expressed IN
British quarters over President
Roosevelt's explanation that the
state departments invitations to
20 nations in Europe and South
America were designed to provide
Ravens for minorities in Russia,
Spain and Italy as well as Austria
and Germany.
Of the nine European countries
receiving the invitation-Britain,
Italy, France, the Scandinavian
countries, Belgium, Netherlands
and Switzerland-only Italy ap,,
peared to have given the proposal
a cold shoulder.
Premier Benito Mussolini was
expected to consult his brother-ln-
arms at the other end OF the
Rome-Berlin axis, Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler, before replying to Secre-
tary Hulls note which was pre-
sented to the foreign office IN
Rome Thursday afternoon by U.
S. Ambassador William Phillips.
Diplomats and informed Fascist
quarters said there appeared no
doubt, however, that Italy would
reject the invitation in polite terms
rather than join in a proposal
which undoubtedly would be re-
garded by Hitler as hostile ges-
ture.
The Italian foreign minister
Count Galeazzo Ciano, after sew
wise we are going to have serious
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
SWEDISH AVIATRK
KILLED ON HIGHWAY

LONDON, March 26.-CP)-
The Exchange Telegraph -gency
said today in a dispatch from
Stockholm that the prominent
Swedish aviatrix, Baroness Eva
Won Blixen-Finecke, reprtedly
was killed Thursday in al auto
mobile accident near Bagdd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
INDEMNITY ON
(|LLANDS May
Be WIPED OUT
L,icO Sees Heavy Coun-
| Claims; Tokyo Moves
for Power Control
EERICANS HEAVY
k0ND HOLDERS THERE

,,.,- d., T'pA
''''' ''''' w.
I,r.orrla,ms agaiHS foreign oil
- rrrfrh MAJ reduce con-
'. 80, ,r,;~s.r wine ont.
'-'.:' '' ...,. So. ,boi,.
sn1.aca,.o" U"S ~. ~, 80
To2E.a'eH E p. . - I.,,,,a,d,. on
today 'o. =" - ny W, '' "~r0ronv
AeA.'a" A'"-' ., s,r. -
a.eseaE '. Y%'. u, y.', n. = 80 80.
vas Te'ea,v" '''"' ,''. 80
department. ."'I ',,sS IS, -
sci notice on u. company, q
Sijarv OF the hoEa! Oulch
and heaE'cN, SUFFERER ASH as re-
o: me seizure vi '';t TfOo'
900 industry de''a''u'iiE pay
o: ''InV'V9v '..S'S - -. - !,
a.eSea.F que d. ti' $50,
'aS pa ..H"' 'Ng'' &c" "'' '''S
and .''7.
naSluco as oI't'"'S VI '"c To'"-
y were not at the ofticeS' "t'ere :
notice was SENT BECAUSE VI
u custer oy petroleum. unIoi5
PTS last SATURDAY the demand
not received 't''e'IaE u'oi J."
treasury inspectors ueclaIeu a
naI emoargo on the company ;
idS ara lorceo Tue caShieF' ue
e MS protests % open the Sate
n winch they took l@,OOO pesos
.L'0t'' o.,
Inc company was not''leG u
SPa! Tue oa'ahcc "'ti''n th'ee
3
iaSe orIclaIS SAID the charges
'aN n,on,-paymentS were ground,
and that all taxes were paid
They added that the amount
net was ridiculous inasmuch
i would indicate that l27,OOO.-
pesos 1853, 5Ob,ONO) IN add
pa FUNDS had been exported
m Mexico during the period
NED
lie treasury demands were in
greted as beginning a series Of
aaie'-c.alms against the oil cont
al,S to offset naturalization
mem. Under the cxpropria-
.aT, BY virtue Of which the
0lre decree was issued, confS-
81. - properties y must be paid for
=. =" ~ yearS' In a public state
|" 5 since his appropriation or
President Lazaro Cardcuas
.ao4accd that immediate indem-
[-s ,au0l n would be made to re-
ae me world Of Nexico'S de-
y "a 10. % 1oHor ITS obligations.
|. Y vas learned the government,
1. !, Of the oil, was urged to
H., o ~ !. -. 'De companies IN pay