davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Young ieebergs are called
calves; they are the offspring OF
the parent glacier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Deanna Voices Wishes OF
Most Girls About Clothes

plain treatment In addition 10
popular checks. plsids and stripes.
much novelty IL seer in = group q
crown spun rayon back-to-school
fabries. whose patterns were de-
signed BY Eleanor Roosevelt II
These small. quaint prints are per-
fectiy adapted 10 the chAlhs tex
turc In which they have been
woven for sport frocks. matching
shirts and skirts. and softly de-
tailed dresses as suitable for class
room as date and party wear.
Already long an arbiier Of Juve-
nile chic. Deanna Durbln has
showed a preference for velveteen
party dresses and some of this
seasons most popular will be in
princess silhouette with heart
shaped or squared necklines with
dainty lingerie or lace edging. Dear
TO the heart Of every girl. will be
the party dress with suggestion OF
a very grown-up hustle in a bow
which IL removable, or in a peplum.
Taffeta and crepe Join velvet as
party-going fabrics.
Practically all school girl dresses
appear with short sleeves, simply
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
COSTUME SUITS
MEET PROBLEM

xas&ms fsT . srwasr sns~aEsss
srew ~aAsA 49, es~ xst ~ sDess
-~4rssA - "a. AS aey q
sssasan - sstxessAs@ TAI 80
s.s.szr.s .lss=n ues - Is nzNzy
.s<s.fs~s tssz sss~~ss 80
~xrssr~4~ FsssAsz
ast Bssa=sg ksezA.ss szNagsA
- - sresaszf 30 - fssssA
sxe @mEEa ssssFs as 4fssst ~
trtznx4 ~ O saFs s~assssas
sAaws@zs - r~Tmsz ~ szsTf
tFsnu@sax - 80 e ~ n~- arT~@
f1ss fsssxzsx suAss a. sss4s eFss.
"a - tsaa& se.s&F~.e s@xSsr w9as-
&c. zmxsxssa sAss4sz ~ rs<ssks.
- ssA~xu cs~z-zns So . A.
esssT e ts&saars sssu~sts seszr~z.
sxsY Yss~x is fs~ass ~s.stAss tss
$3.50 .. ~a@ss ~ ~ @s.ktA
nsse asksss 90 40 nnAfeM 10y
saost&st ~ maeans - s1ss~s
srss& ssatspa.sNrs e sos .~xxw pss-
txrn tlx eass2s o@tzan1nx 10
s.aaxre saasszx KFs very ds~ssy .ns
tss s~psfass f4xr ealxro exa - -
esy~essssly ~ern ever okh<r
eFrssxs
Esasnsnsiy prHetsosi 10 th< CO
t4-as sal wsfA kns. flstes1 coat
flnxiy 8rtA&tu9 N eFe<ssakksr
hAasAaas aae ssna ~esxaels ever
ether dresses whsthsr 4 - ssd
usramea - sncrastesa wfsh Tar.
ws&rahle BY every fsgarr. = the
huxv costume AIT shaea app~afs
spcgtsy IS well as drrssy. dsp<ad-
lng en ne fabric - which II 70
RAD. r. The ssnxy tzeks'sd en-
ssraha< fur brilliantly APPEARS
casually styled IN wrist-leneth gar
raenfs which can es worn over an
eaare wardrobe al daytins and
evening dresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

b. mying No fgss l hks sim-
20. tailored elcthss p~anna Dur
esn hAs voiced the fashion wish q
school giri. from coast 70 coast
THIS terms dresses particularly
fois0w the no fuss formula
whether fhxy are developed In
washable co;tans. practical woods.
spun rAyons. or vclyets and silks
Ter drrzzirr occasions.
Predominant IN girls dresses are
checks and plaids, with the swing
skirt the favored silhouette,
whether achieved with cores or
plcats. And Jacket dresses have
unanimous approval. In even the
smallest size ranges. because of
their resemblance to the jacket
and skirt uniform worn by Older
girls
Usually. the jacket and skirt
contrast. and the attached blouse
introduces yet a third tone or
color. Jackets are developed in
youthful bell-hop. flattering wind
breaker. OF straight and boxy
styling.
one-piecs dresses favor new odd
colorJ and prefer patterned to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Fashion Experts
AyTiue At Rhodes
Fer Fall Opening

Two ne& sks&sue 4afpessss Tor
- ythns<s nsrthsev STAR have
orxss~6 n rsmsns fsem tAs suusE
ysss n tsxe< " tsks rsrs In shs
81 ts<hzan er<skns 1heg sss
o<1Aa rNyne. fa1Azon 1zr~esns Tar
90 1s~e sssnps n Kheas~ shara
esess fonkssas. and ftssea Ff~e-
h<<R. - uztl ~ ~ xnArxs as tAs
eunt - sust s1rxse-
~ fay~s snmss se TAnosna
oeape = ~ seAnuns 81 thr tirc~a-
~1y. - ~ IL aAsg~ss ssnF~s IN
t.cs AnesA~A vhsrs 80 ~rAs hsysr
- ~ e~si<r or~nn>s khs k~s .
@s1< ea0kgsus1nd ~ exp<rs<nex IN
th< lAxesx ssnrss 81 th> ~~st- k~s-
eFAi yeArs axo ne began tszysnx
as~nass sor IT, Charles v. Berg
eiar< m Portland. is~vsnx 10 ssiAe.
- ~ yeans or~Eonisn snop IN
- n6eter 4 Fy~nk stn<~ in Port
lnn6. . snec ehas BECAME under
~ Mrpr<len 60 ~ she eutstand-
~ ernssp fsr ysuthfsl s~shscns
= - w~st-
1G1m Fs~ses<x y kno~n 10 .
uumhpr = TnrsmA ~osnsn. ~ shs
- - enat 81 sass buyer II
- - l1AxuhA seattle. for .
nnunbsr - ysarA ~ hAs had en-
onnanvs markss experience and v
knsmu thrnnghcat N w~st ~ =
onGn6nn suthnr1ty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

puffed with sh-cuff. or occa-
sionAl contrasting edging.
Youth win be served and
served well. seems to be the dc
tum Of fashion this season, be-
cause n greater variety il offered
in girls frocks. in silhouette. fab
RIGS. and colors than ever before.
Buying wisely to outfit a school
daughter. In a matter of having q
preconceived notion Of what to
buy; so that the family budget can
distinguish between momentary
fads, and all-term styles teven IL
some of these seem freakish to
the older generation.) With this
page in hand. the family expense
account In mind, and well stocked
stores 10 shop in, every school girl
can be sent back to school In the
best of style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
TO SAFEGUARD HEALTH
AT FAIR CONCESSIONS

Nss pshste hsaith safeguards
particularly n tAe food caurrs-
sAuas havs e~en worked 90, for
this var on tn Western Washing
tao fair ErusEnas a. Pslyaiiup
County Health 0ffhcsr NORMAN =
Magnuassn announced Monday
Rigid inspection q concessions
arc feoes ~ said. has been worked
out ~ hts ecpArtmsn, with fun
cooperation ~ the lizard * dlree-
tors 81 the fair. pr. MAgnussen
had. particular commendation FOR
the new rex,agran, building which
will BE- In nse during fair week.
which starts next Monday.
MIA from show cattle viii not
BE- used on the fairgrounds. the
health director said. II VIII be
sent 10 a creamery To he used IN
making butter and none used as
fluid milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Stores Steadily Increased Popularity Forces
Second Addition to Be Added Within Yrs.

T~M ts~ss sxe s&s sesmsR tse
stsssm ls%sss saAnf wAs es~auea =
ss@1sssssAssss saAsas ssts exsha.sms
wsta estf f~se ssasaatxs. t1ss ths
tyre ~ atgerss sNfssss8 ~ Ma&s
tsssas .ss sg.exssmsaeassg szxxsssss
~ sxsmassss T~aesHa sna shx shcr
~~s ssfssztl. a. eseseAsht ssesssa.
wsskaa = fs~ msonsks gsans 81
seAsEssa8 ~.Fv = sesessfts ard
s~fusw sts fssst sssf wNs uas n6ss,
saasal ssasw s5asss ~as ssbssea. naofx
sssss lass shaea ssl ms sssss fuxvs
~s& xswsha@A
Tes sl@uf ssxs - 4 srssr~s tss
sse.nsss has1ness ye1s. hs~esss. fslt
sse neea ~ enlargement sni.
Again. n1s~ Davis pssnaea - 60.
r~ns In sso<ss a1sss@ss
Ard sss F~%uls will BE- s<sn 10.
snervu~ nkehs sx ms formal oI~n.
Inx 81 the ne~ sdasilafl 1t wsil
- op~n k~ssss fnr ths esaensatsnzs
snd sAs patsse |. inslisSs The
sales start. csses limited Ia swo
rssss. sws nsssnt,srs 10. each 81
uhozn .ssa xes Ks assistant ho~s .
60 10 Miss DAVIS 81 ths or-ea-
VAC.
pse~s FAxsa F~sssrvua
Thls n<~ ssos - featuring SPORT
dresses AMI ell ssseh itsms that are
fcSzna IN sinllar shops rh~ Hsst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
HATS BACK FOR
YOUNGER GIRLS

49, $50 $3.50 - ssssaa ~
sessssssa eAsa - asss@s a. .sas@s
- asessssess $3.50 - saaaass
sasessMs eN# sMasfs sea= sAa
sAzs - Nat - = sssaas.ss
ssassss ssss sssass - ss.ssssas ~ssss
~a~s So aze~@ssz 80 sssasss ~.
saassssssz ss's3 Hessssasss sseFs
asssH ws 3es F.xas $50 - -
Nas@Ns ts4sfses - -
ase3tasa - - Nasss 49, -
s~8sz ss4 80 fsss So asss 49,
assEss - S@a - ssaza 80
80 ssasessses t@ias~s 80 go
80 k@asass~ sssestkaa eHszS
s.aasss 80 - sssa4 sNsas ~
- sssasss r. - faszsaa a~a.4
Nsass aszs 80 sass ssNa sssf
sssfas4 sssaeesssss fas4an 49,
$3.50 sass 6&s Hs1asac#s Flsss
#saasa Faa sac aMa a.
EAGx aasss - ases~ s~as samz
f4s ~gs 9NaN sats Ne ssssa tessF
sat sssass b as $50 fsarss se
a ssszsass fssa
fgAssx ssazxss &asv@xz. - Azss
sw~aka g ss~ss 80 ssxessaes
sesH 49, saa s~t sn fsssT SesstY
esaFs - asNs~ss ssg - gzgs
s~s~ss ssasgusses krseas $40 Esssss
Ass4 $3.50 t~tss .A2sa as n
aszezax wsts ts~1s rHah3sF ~
assss3 assts ssss asszs-es. ss4
- 49, stsSsssa sAa4~sts ~
zs<s~~s ssAasss4 wfsA susesang
sssasfs
sssss frssss assfsF 80 fh~ Fuy-
sAarssf eenss.k fas szsas1 .sE~ a&ss
has hsf. ara ssaa a nzszzsn~r -
sresawssst caps aat tasyasns ssassx
- es4aagsAa sh#asiAs AZ te~ rsp-
aisfasy - xwz8esnxn emsasFs 90
s~@ssF sg4ss. hranxs ps}x~s haex In
ths aai Faetaf#
aass asslxetfAa F~f4gu - ais
tat ~ to- ~seaSss hat "a fugFy
tsstaAs~ = s~xfeek accompaniment
- tweed esaass ard sssltk and .
snssshre4ss fsr trtmznss garments,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
ELEGANCE IS THEME
m HILLS new SHOES

rhs thenss m shoes appears To
- elegance and ssnaplleits IN the
better grades.
seiey Tus-fusss sfv Featuring
trim. sissssrsnx lines that ssihoa-
ssss the focs IN classic smartne<sL
Their popularity = sacrrAs>d BY ths
cradle cup heel which holds The
foot in perfect balances.
Wins tnas& h,ues. blacks and
browns yin dominate the footwear
f&xhion picture. Headquarters for
s<iby Tru-roas< shoes IN Tacoma
IL Hilis. heated at go Rrc&dway.
J. X. Hsston " manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

"a llns b saly - @.sf- ovss al
ss~ 1. = lsSsasaGax saeh ian~si
establishment a. Hanssi Teller l.,
ss~ Yors CITY 1 ,sAxasn q san
FFanclsco. Marshall Eislas ~ cla-
szFe and wannamakers o. phuA-
a4lp6lA.
Esp~sas ra Other cities
ExpAnslon into ether towns has
isscrs@ssd her sssytnk power 10 she
extent that many leading lines ara
rvprssenisd through her shops.
and. IN thus way. -hs has oeen
shis 10 give Tacoma women
essisr affection from q much
larger stock.
My ssscoess has come from the
loyal support a the customers I've
grown 20 look upon an friends. and
their confidence In me gives me
ali The courage need 10 70
ahead" Miss Davis said.
-wi,hou, them. /, would no, be
possible,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Older Styles To
Outfit Younger
Boys This Fall

rn~ GAYS Il Buster nrowrw. Lat
Tie Lefd faantieruys and knsckers
fr bays frum ax 10 sixteen hass
gssns and The sooasF the small boy
u Today esa loos lilac his older
brother thu better he feels about
u. Also. tis the modern trend on
~stl hitting hoys' eio,hlng
shirts for the smaller boys are
mostly IN sniad eoaoEs ard stripes.
with tan. hlus and gray eutrank-
Ing Waite for the sound ressrn that
they snil l.ss easily. Most os these
shsrts are equipped with buttons
which fsst.n On 10 the trousers.
tn the Satisfaction Of mothers who
know ho~ boys tes= around belts
OF ssspsnders
The smaller boy WEARS foar-in-
hand itc shorter and narrower than
his older brothers and usually
made up IN wool or silk. Tho
chances are two 10 one that II will
have a solid color background with
stripes In different eoiors-
By the time Junior Eets - b
ten Or eleven. he has graduated
out 81 his shorts and into long
pants. Ne has = best sait for Bun
days ana parties and perhaps sser
siaeks and = tweed sport coat
For the second age group. from
about ths firth grade on 10 college,
habsriaxhery gets brighter. Shirts
run 10 several shades Of blue. to
light green. tan. gray and even
light wine-redss they are stu
mostly IN solid eolors bat stripes
further enlyen a few. Ties are
stall narrow but the stripes are
wide and bright. and they are
strongly made ~ stand thu wear
| Of after-sehool play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
kae Oslsa
For Ho..ses


w1pe - eas rnvssH~e - -
- Hsus ~ 49, ~ aess eses.ns
- 1siA esssze sszsr~@ essa essses-
80 fsxs<@a ~ zezsassss - ses
~~sa 1szs~ = ssa=.e - - tl.zsh
- y @Aslssns<ss As~f 80 ss~ss<s@s
- z=~Ns< ~ <S<~ sses<sssznss -
1s~e~~sgs ~szzez~I .s~zzss saas -
<4zNtzs<s ri - nz~ak1a@s -
go n6sxs - sH~m 49, Nsa~s
Hzezlsx sss ss<zsez~~e ws&k vesa~ae
1ekr@s~~e - mzp~~~sass ~ >~sps
- ~ nmsNnxz~s ssss ~ss~asss@
% NM'k ~~zz~~s~~< ~easps sasaese
nNmum ~<es se~A<s ss~m.~s - .
orsm ~es~s~ vs'se
rwt* - <~<sze~ - nzexs -
- - - <4ese~~ 4 ~~v ~~es
CO. exee1s - fess& 80 se~g~
&uoMH x&e>n y ~1aSe fssssssss@
<1~n>uIs ~ ~zzz,~ .sasIssx Fssma
<M1w mss@ws s~s< IN sssss ~
s~sww es~nzS .Fz~sasass 80
1pr~ ~ sssssse Fszzsss "a sssassass
- N1sww = sezss~x - ssis@
eks~s Nnx sv<1~s~es y ss~zss fssas
- s1ws~es sss<x ss~azasa~
ts~n~se sassx . rs%ss A~ss =
sN<zete b. <sess~s< a eAsazssssss
~ N<z~e~st<<s sssssS y wars
- asfm *3s<E 4 4esm~s sssssnft
- ~ns A. ~ ss<~s*e ~ ss esxs
1nzn 0u4z<kes fs~ss<ak ssstxssss
eNsD~eA - esyseS ~ 90 ~sass
m samsee = s~ts~#~s rss ess
3 A<ef ~sls.sssnus sss<szsss ans tsea
esmw n.>s4 I'm s-rnsss fsesF AS
e1gees sssa<s ~ask xsskf9s sssees
ea1ass ~ - se~a fzs~esks@ fsstssls
- ~ . "a ere hsztns - ma
&etspE tIas fs<ks - ss'kss sszs
- - fvssa - sssssses ~sst
e~~sy. h&as rm ssztzAaNx
~ te1G~s~e ~1unssssns< 60 sxxss
~ ses&~s ss3w - Ia saea~s ss@a
saasss n - s<arsz~ks A ssz
nae&sk ~ <1sas taH~ " <Hns sssA
ekszu - . ssmxsssfss.s esas%s ssss
sA<ashs ae~e sss frewa ~sst fzss
ok1yef 1sstsxnk
ew xsHnss wp1s. aAe4sss 49,
@gtee ~ the @ss.s fsts<F .. rs
tnNo stssz - ss,~s a.~ss. ssls
esksrss szmfs~ss ~azh ss~ssx asss
s1nsv 60 eaxFrss~s wssa s&ss
oe1F1s a asz0sf As.ssAns sa-s.<
~ 1snh sksk xszfsSs h Essma xafs
e&ax znssH~es ~ ssssp~a ss~ss.
sksusAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Thls rev shop - featuring SPORT
dresses AMI al ssseh tssms that are
fcuna IN sisnilar shops Tn HsTn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

vsses stsag ~ s.asslAaa ~zF h~ -
ashtss1 fsasaFs ss1 - sssszg isns
sts ke ssFsssd la $50 s1xstoa ~
~ $50 staTx
Tr@ iisFn Pare 10 as6Alag rs
flrss nty~4f3nes h. Taeenns ard
stsl ~ ssxiu@ss - Mss Davis
ssAsf Tas tiara Fafsn hAs Placed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

The absence Of r. Bond. n.
to7e No. 34th st. Was cleared up
Saturday when he appeared at
police headquarters and reported
he had been looking for work
Bond was reported missing by his
wife after an absence Of nearly
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

cast for far western states as
warmer temperatures were record
ed in Pacific northwest states aftel
a wind storm that reached a velo-
city OF go miles an hour off the
coast of Oregon. Snow flurries
were noted in the Siskiyou ano
Cascade mountains. Light rains
were expected in inland valleys
and the coastal area.
In Arizona skies were clear afte,
more than a week of storms, buj
temperatures continued to skio
to below freezing at most northern
points. Flagstaff reported a read
ing of six degrees below zero bu,
all other recordings were on tht
positive side of the temperatur,
scale. Prescott was eight degree
above zero, Winslow II and the
Grand Canyon r. Minimums u
Phoenix, Tucson and Yuma Wee
"a, 81 and 48.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
2Persons Injured
In Weekend Auto
Crashes in County
Car Hits Cattle Laden
Truck Near Imperial;
Officers Cite Driver

Traffic accidents in Impe-
rial county over the weekend
resulted in serious injury to
two persons and costly DAM
age to automobiles an d
trucks involved in collisions.
Mrs. Dorothy Bradshaw, %, was
virtually scalped when coupe
driven by her husband Jimmy
Bradshaw. crashed into a cattle
loaded truck and trailer four miles
north of Imperial early Monday.
In addition to the scalp injury, she
suffered severe cuts and bruises.
Bradshaw was cut and bruised.
The collision broke sideboardS on
the truck and trailer and liberated
some of the cattle before Floyd
Jones, 81, Phoenix truck driver, and
his helper armed themselves with
clubs to halt the escaping animals.
Highway Patrolman A. T. Bump
and Al Bisgard gave Bradshaw a
ticket for reckless driving and said
he was driving four feet to the
left of the white centerline in the
highway when the accident occur
red. The Bradshaw coupe was de-
moliShed.
Charles Edward Miller, 56, El
Centro rancher, was charged with
drunk driving and being respon-
sible for an accident involving
property damage.
j. G. Friar, immigration border
Continued on Page 8; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
AFL Spikes Move
For Union Peace

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13. CUP)-The
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor spiked all i'm
mediate prospects of peace nego-
tiations between the AFL and the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tionS today with an announcement
that any attempt to arrive at a set
tlement of differences at present
would be futile.
The announcement was made by
AFL President William Green SIM
ultaneously with his revelation that
the council had discussed the spill,
in the CLOS United Automobile
Workers union. He denied thai
"overtureS for AFL affiliation" had
been received from the UAW group
headed by Homer Martin, who was
ousted as mead Of the union recent
ly by the CIO leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Supreme Court
Justice Brandies
Resigns Post

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. CUP)-
Associate Justice Louis Dembitz
Rrandeis today retired from active
duty en- the supreme court.
The 82-year-old liberal iurist
gave no reason for his retirement.
It was recalled however, that he
has been i'll recently, and also that
reports have circulated for several
months that he contemplated aid
ing a world movement to help dis
tressed members of the Jewish race.
Brandeis revealed his retirement
in a brief, two-line letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt dated today. It
said: wv
Dear Mr.. President
Pursuant of the act of March
l, 1887. retire this day from regu-
lar active service On the bench.
Cordially.
Louis D. Brandeis."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Attorney Enjoying
Winter Sport Here
Facing Indictment
Friends Aver Fugitive
Disappeared to Gain
Time to Raise Bail

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 13
(UP)-Personal friends said
today that Edwin Geary,
Oakland attorney indicted
with Mark Lee Megladdery
by the Alameda county grand jury,
was prepared to surrender.
They said his disappearance"
since shortly before the indict-
ment was returned Saturday was
to enable him to raise bail set at
$4,000.
They said he expected to be
indicted but did not know how
much the bail would be and he
wanted ample time to arrange to
put up whatever sum was de-
manded.
'He did not want to spend any
time in jail his friends said. They
indicated he might have gone to
the Sierra to enjoy winter sports
before returning with necessary
bail money.
Megladdely, taken into custody
at his home and released on $1,000
bail, said he had last seen Geary
on Friday. He said Geary told him
he was going to the snow country
Continued on Page 8; Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

Even while beneath the frescOed
dome of the Vatican'S Sistine
Chapel the body of Pope Plus XI
reposed in state, speculation
throughout the world centered
on his possible successor as leader
for the tiara, pictured here, were
all discussed in high church cir
cles in Rome. The College of
Cardinals numbers approximately
sixty princes. Auguste Cardinal
HlOnd, Archbishop of Warsaw, is
the only Italian seriously
considered as a papal candidate.
Cardinal Ella della Costa, Arch
bishop of Florence, one of the
most popular officials in the col
lege, is favored by many to as
sumo the throne. Others include
Luigi Cardinal LavitranO, Arch
bishop of Palermo, Sicily; Ilde-
fonsO Cardinal Schuster, Arch
bishop of Milan; Cardinal Piazza,
Patriarch of Venice, and Luigi
Cardinal Maglione of the Papal
household.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

lllt lJldllt was DelleVeQ QOWl
within 20 miles of Juneau but
dreaded Taku wind was blowing of:
Taku glacier where Juneau's WIN
ter weather is born and it was
feared a northeastern blizzard had
truck the craft. Only one chance
n 10 was held of finding any sur
viVors.
The pontoon-e equipped plane was
pilCted by Lon Cope. one of Alas
ka's several famous mercy filters.
His passengers were three travel
ing statesmen, George Chamberlain.
Earl Clifford and E. E. Elk. and an
insurance agent, John Chappell.
The plane was last heard from
shortly after noon Sunday near
ing the end of a 274 mile flight
from Ketchikan. Cope radioed the
Marine Airways base here that ice
was forming heavily on his single
engined cabin craft He said il
was forcing him into the icy, toss
ing waters Of the passage. After
that was silence.
The u. S. coast guard cutter
Haida and the bureau of fisheries
ocat Brant patrolled the Takll in
let near the end of the inside pas
sage, corkscreW-like route which
steamers follow from Seattle
Planes skim the same fog draped
channel, rather than brave a more
treacherous route over craggy peaks
on either side.
Searchlights from the boats
swung over the choppy channel
and along the narrow shore but
found no trace of the plane.
Small boats and planes put out
at daybreak.
The Canadian Pacific passenger
steamer Princess Norah made port
with her rigging heavy with ice
and Capt. William Palmer reported
a 70 mile search fruitieos.
No radio signals have been hearo
since Copes report in the air. Pill.
ot Alex Holden, Juneau Marin Air.
ways agent, said storms might
have prevented reception if the
planes set was not damaged ir
landing.
Cope, veteran pilot, last month
went to the aid of Pilot Les Cook
OF Northern Always who was
forced down in British Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

DdSed on lne cOmmlUCee inquiry
into industrial strife and particU-
larly its examination of conditions
in Harlan county, KY, and the
Republic Steel Corp, prior to ane
during the so-called little steel"
strike of 1887.
The committee, headed by Sen
Robert M. LaFollette, Jr, Prog,
Wis, advised the senate that it is
drafting legislation to cover its
recommendations The report is
the second of a series by the COM
mittee.
Functions of private police sys-
TENS must be restricted to the
protection of plant and property
the committee said. Employers
using the channels of interstate
commerce should not be permitted
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Defects Located
In New DESTROYER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. CUP)-
Inc navy revealed today that faulty
turbine castings had been discover
ed on the newly commissioned de-
stroyer' Benham, but said the de-
feet had been corrected.
The navy department said no de-
lay had been caused in construction
OF l8 other destroyers similar to
the Benham as a result of the dis
covery.
1t was explained that in most of
the new destroyers the turbines had
not been installed. Turbines of the
Ellet and Lang, however, were cor
rected in line with the defects dis
covered on the trial run of the
Benham several months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Winter Cold Wave Breaking Up Along
Coast; High Winds Whip Valley; More
Snow Due in Far West, Bureau Says

Brisk winds whipped across I'M
perial Valley Monday, reaching
velocities of as high as 30 miles an
hour, but skies were clear as the
most severe cold wave of the VIM
ter appeared to be breaking up
along the coast.
Temperatures dropped to 30 de-
grees Sunday night and Monday
morning. The forecast provided
for 81 degrees Monday night ana
Tuesday morning, in case the wino
dies in the meantime. At noon
Monday the official temperature
in Ell Centro was &c degrees.
More rain and snow was fore
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Assembly Group
Cancels Meefinu

The assembly subcommittee on
unemployment cancelled a hearing
scheduled for the Ell Centro city
hall Tuesday.
Lee BaShore, chairman of the
group, telegraphed the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce that the
meeting had been cancelled. He
gave no reason for the cancellation
and did not set a date for a hear
ing in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Gas Co. Officials
Fight Fraud Case

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 13. (UP)-
Five officials of the Peoples Gas
and Oil company, four of them from
Los Angeles, pleaded innocent today
in federal court to charges of using
the mails to defraud Washington
investors out of $2,000,000.
Entering their pleas were Joshua
+. Simmons, Samuel Markowitz, H
Harry Meyers and Louis Roth, all
of Los Angeles, and Pat Robkin
Seattle. They will go on trial to-
morrow with William A. Broome
and William Markowitz, also of Los
Angeles. Broome was formerly
president of the company.