The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1938, Page 1

4 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1938. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS VOL. LIL, NO. 7897. FIGHTING REPORTED IN CZECHOSLOY Dimond Leading Democratic Party to Victory DELEGATE AND lflglfl" Leader FIRST DIVISION | Janan Pledges :UUTBHEAKS ARE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS—GENERAL ELECTION, 1938 Delegate Treasurer Senator Representatives One-House Legislature ‘ P [ [ H H I = & o n 51 g o 41 = - e c 8 9|7 o LR i i P | 3B ,,,,, _ ‘ bl | 3 ek Returns Indicate Complete National Comdr. Doherty jiicau wo. 1 482) 162] 112) 187 553|| 280) 446]| 447) 271 451 36) 466] 210 264) 32 83| 183)| 233 | 512 Will Support Germany with | Americans Are Ordered to 4 B Supports Defense Pro- Juneau No. 2 2721 92 7 108 31| 236 180 217| 20 283 120] 212) 42| 75| 114 175 | 250 Arms If Necessary, Get Out of Europe as Con- Democratic Tickets Ad Juneau No. 3 185 58 64| 99| 203 124/ 169 167 14| 178) 106| 115 23| 55 89| 102 | 189 S SHalp fict A i Béitic Bledled gram, Administration Sheep Creek 1 4 o 5 2 6 19| 13 13 ‘18] 14| 8 16/ 7| 10 L IBER [ i) ays Opokesman ict Appears Imminent g SIS o CE Jualpa 211 10 8! 17 20/ 15| 23| 21| 14 15 19 2| 29 18/ 17 R e 1§ 25 R o ik — O : ANGALEE Gy ebl. L Salmon Creek 35 15 ol 16| 39| 26/ 32/ 36 23] 34 14 1| 38 19) 27 5 10, 10 21 35 | , Sept. 14. — Wil o Al RODEN TAKING LEAD Daniel J. Dohorty, National Com-' poyglas 110, 9 26|l 35 105/ 74| o4/ oof 40 84| 57T 4 116 33| 86 1 9 26 63 | 70 European war caldron simmering, CASUALTIES REPORTED ! FROM H ST LER mander uf the An:x‘ru-;vu\ Legion, n‘r- Wacker 15 6 0 7 12 16 3 14 4 1 4 6 9 71 11 2 3 4 5 13 Japan today gave the world notice [N FleT ENCOUNTERS . STAB e AR f“i o I""”“"l’"}i“g 27| wards Cove a1f." ol ol Vel el Tel Al el RS ARBE 4TSl 0l 1] 3l i b= LI 5 7 gflflf Shel Wfi“mc 5“:5 lwml‘“ Naal e i ral convention, praised the a- a | | erman; n the Czechoslovakia em- 2 - Mendenhall 43 13| 13|( 21| 45/ 24| 42| 40| 18| 4B 8o 5| 39| 23 30 1 5 20| 10 49 y. 5 : Phseui | | 4 A S ra MiCotnidk Davis Ander. [ |‘x‘“1,;,n‘ I‘nrw.\lux;ulhu.mg mt} Lynn Canal 36| 14| 16[| 23] 44| 23] 44/ 35 27| 40| 41 3| 371 25| 23 1 8 19 15 48 broglio, “wth arms if necessary. General Belief Prevails that ) 3 1:: A(ix..d defenses of the United Saxman 28 1 7 10 2| 18 12 12 13 15 11 17 13 20 13 1 1| 13| 31 | 5 In the first stalcment‘ the Jap- New European War son, Walker All Ap- ‘;‘,‘j‘;M RS S e e T Bl v g 3 1) 100 4 10 e (e B e | | ST i | e 7 4 anese government has issued re- Now Started parently Elected e i B oro i Retohlkan 415 154 70| 222/ 354 361 230/ 204/ 269 318| 241 64 323 150| 270| 62( 42| 148 251 | 337 specting the central European sit- A AR ng Wyioit NIST Skagway 146 16/ 38/ 77| 116/ 108 90| 99| 73| 126| 84| 5| 104 86 83 4 7| 83 o1 | 103 uation, a Foreign Office spokesman seventhy-cighth birthday anniver-| P oo o\ W | it | e o | ] | 1 B i e 41 gl ‘04| 0 said that the Czech crisis was BULLETIN—LONDON, Sept. Delega Antl 4 A d s | | | rlv 14. ffi Trt;:fij‘l‘\;"og_‘m“’g’C;imfi"““_:;‘e] :a':,f_' - Sitka 169| 47 69|| 87 174| 183 80/| 141, 87 156 85| 13| 148 148/ 130| 13| 12| 74/ 121 | 128 |olearly: “the'sireauib ot - eomimuns t;‘:g";n"“':" :I:':'t‘"l‘,'l'_f:e m';'f ing the Dedioarstie Hokebifo a land- Petersburg 190/ 38/ 35 51/ 195| 184 68| 92| 120 79| 75| 5| 132| 54/ 105 205 41| 30| 170 79 BRMARES. fster . Chmbecthin 14 . 1y % ol by oo Scow Bay @l ep 8 5| 89||. 401 Bl ‘18 - 16f “14|".'6] 8. 28 ‘6 38| 8Bl A -1 30 | 7 | Continuing the spokesman de- slide victory from yesterday's gen- i | ! clared that Japan is ready to join| Germany tomorrow to see Hitler eral election as returns were slowly West Petersbwrg | 14 3 0] o] 15 14 3 5 L] e e AL - DL 1 ¥ Germany and Italy in fighting| in an effort to stave off war. oG R i Haines 52 8 3| 16 34/ 30 26/ 38 14/ 29| 23 '3/ 35 30| 20 aliial agl @7 40 by (o Y ol g‘ g With 25 precincts out of 53 in Chilest, Cler ] SR B I B B e D e W [l il e U ‘3 <2§“‘;‘;‘m‘,““ e Q“ejtao:;‘ BLODDY FIGHTING the First Division, four in the Third R E N 0 M INATED Wrangell 153 44| 42|| 88| 109|| 87 127|| 40| 2271 6o 67 4 e 79 37 19 4 62| 8 | 127 TR e Gormner S| BULLETIN—PRAGUE, Sept. b e 1 it Bourth bepprtng. DI Stikine ss| 11 s 18 27)| 23| 25| 11| 47 10] ‘20f 1] 19 15[ 19 6 5 14 26 sl A et e 14.—Fighting between Czech | mond had rolled up & tremendous Hyder 46 4 6| 10 45 a4 10| 30| 8 40| 8 5 45 5 '3 1 e 10 38 19 s e et 8" gendarmes and Sudeten Ger- lead and Olson was close to him, T Metlakatla | 6 9 20| 7 73 2| 63 31 68 18 20 64 34 64 5 | 8 = 19 liiear WOLIN. Be Horeiabia mans, armed with machine ) far outdistancing their opponents H i s e | e et |t = = Sl e el b e 4 Aol guns, rifles and hand grenades, 0 T % < o 25 x } g 4 1649 | | | lowever, the official added, “if Totals 2616 728 627)| 1152 2584 2020| 1745|| 1955 1587| 2006 1516 238| 2233| 1244] 16 478 405| 970\w 1564 | 2119 the situation necessitates, Japan ls| in various towns, continues to- i In the 43 precincts the Delegate 3 5 s > ~ |ready to fight in every way with ::::‘: with fatalities on both had 4,017 votes to 2,043 for both o . of his opponents, Albert White, Re- % X publican, and George Grigsby, in- Colvin Named as RePUbll’ | S t I k 5 C't B fit | Z;nx:;m:r Hpeaty, talmEsy Mo < dependent. Olson had in the same can Opponenthegls- | ccre ‘lry c es " es ene s LONDON, Sept. 14.—A Reut- number of precincts 3,887 votes | . ers dispatch from Prague said | asainst 1974 for his opponent, wii| lators Being Purged to Nation from PWA the Sudeten German Party | el \EMBERS MEET DEMO PLATFORM CONDITIONS N £55 2 | lar battle” in progress near Falkenau, in northwestern Czechoslovakia between Sudeten Czechoslovakia troops and po- lice. Sudeten leaders said heavy tanks were being used. Between 10 and 50 Czech gendarmes were killed and losses of the Sudeten Germans was described as much heavier, but no figure was given. The Sudetens said the trouble began between “Communists” in Sudeten. Huge Majorities ‘ ; Both candidates went out of the | SEATTLE. Sept. 14. Senater First Division with avalanche mar- | Homer T. Bone took better than gins. In 25 precincts in the First, & six te one lead over Townsend | including Juneau, Ketchikan and 2dvocate Ofto Case out of the 52: the other major precincts, Dimond |Precincts out of 2961 in Washing- had 2616 votes and Olson 2584, ton State’s primary election yester- They were sweeping nearly all the day. The incomplete returns give precincts reporting, one exception Bone 41,176 and Case 7.724. being Cordova, home town of both| Attorney Henry Clay Agnew takes Chase and Olson, where Chase took & commanding lead in the race for| the lead, 239 to 160. the Republican nomination for As Dimond and Olson went ap- King County Pro: scuting Attorney. parently so went the Democratic His vote is nearly double that of | ticket. In the First Division, J. P.|Prosecutor B. Gray Warner, Demo- Anderson, James V. Davis, John cratic incumbent. Ninety out of 568 (As Preston Grover's guest “dommmist today, Secretary Ickes tells of the benefits of govern- ment spending in time of de- pression. Tomorrow Senator Byrd will present another side of the question.) BY ALASKANS FOREIGN AREAS Delegate Thanks Voters o CAUSE CONCERN PRIMARY TEST DEMOGRATS WIN IN FOURTH AND 1-HOUSE LOSES Seven Senators either won re- New Dealers Sweep Fourth nominations or moved to the front 2o Al election returns were Division Unicameral Few Upscts Recorded Yes-| terday—Georgia Cen- | ter of Attention i Renewed Expression of Confidence ey Presndent Heads for Wash- | ington — Says Con- Expressing appreciation of the| D | ditions Are Serious fine support given him in yester-| ROCHESTER, Minn, Sept. 14. — By HAROLD L. ICKES Secretary of tne Interior and Public Works Administrator day’s election, Delegate Anthony J.| Dimond today issued the lolloWfl WASHINGTON, Sept 14. — The 1938 PWA program is rolling along McCormick and A. P. Walker, all| precincts give Agnew 6430 and 85 Primary ; : & Democrats, were establishing sub-|Warner 3,508. tabulated from yesterday's contests, Plan Is Beaten at unprecedented SD"'L' ’”;J“ "L“’s';s’é ing statement: “Conditions in other parts of the TRAVELEKS 1uLv TO GET OUT ' | stantial leads. McCormick was lead-| Sheriff Wiliam B, Severyns is|Put national attention was centered —_— glgyang en; average of sboul $iilc «The votefs offATNEEw nave eyl-| Warld: are- SKarmely sedlous g6r) ) BRRTRERIG 14.—American 000,000 daily for enduring, worth-| yo %y FC 0 uning Jote ap- | clared President Roosevelt in a brief | travelers were advised “unof- on the spectacular Georgia test of| President Roosevell’s campaign against conservative legislators. Georgia Democrats today are se-| lecting a Senatorial candidate lrom‘ these men: Senator Walter S.| George, described by the President ing the legislative ticket as he did far out in front in the Democratic in the primary. He had polled 2,233 Sheriff's race. votes in the 25 precincts reporting.| The show of Eastern Washington Davis was second with 2,006, Andel-'chuhhcdn strength is topped by a | son third with 1955 and Walker hot Fourth District Congrc“lonal‘ fourth with 1649. Four are to he‘rncc which today promised to high- elected. light the Washington primary. “ Barnes Leads Republicans | Although Senator Bone and a1 |2 out of ‘Rl R G aufec | Frank Barnes of Wrangell wasthe Democratic Congressional dele- | UVes" of the Demft‘;asflt pfl[r,lz_ high man of the Republican ticket | gation appeared safely renominated, i"’a‘?e““’ Camp.fU::‘ enm ::, Tanki for the House, polling 1587 in 25| Republican leaders pointed to me,“;m Q‘;’mefl ey e P precincts, but he appeared to have total Republican vote in the Fourth oft I Grem = aEu o % Ima el only an outside chance to overhaul|District which is exceeding Lhe\lurmea gven:lorm ngnekm:v mf‘ the Democrats. Frank Foster of Ju- | combined Democratic vote of Demn-'w;‘:'t R e neau was second high Republican cratic Representative Knute Hill. |0 L';:‘icrw: ,f E;dnmd with 1516 | Returns from about three-fourths| p, Connec:l‘cu! another Senator Senator Henry Roden, Democrat, of the district reveal that an ap- ‘wn: opposed some of the adminis- and Howard D. Stabler, Republi-|parent purge of several left Wing | yration's pet measures, is seeking| (Continued on Page Eight) (1pgisiators. Early tabulation shows | yengmination today. He is Senator —————— {that four incument Senators and Augustine Lonergan who was en- |12 Representatives are being beat-| qorsed by Attorney General Cum- JuNEAu vnTERs e mings, but who was opposed in the| o - Senator Bone shows a sbeadllyipfl"y convention by Representative ncreasing margin of victory over Otto Case, former State Treasurer |aspirants. In four other states has Won | Democratic senatorial encumbents {and Townsendite. | Ewng Colvin, Seattle, |the Republican nomination handily. were unapposed. They were Fred i Bone's vote with three-fourths of | Brown, New Hampshire, Elbert| the precincts in is 169,000, Case | Thomas, Utah, John Overton, Loui- T4~ | siana, and Alva Adams, Colorado. | In choices involving contests, | Vermont Republicans renominated 40,000 and Colvin, Republican, 1,517 Ballols Cast in City|*™ Herman Koppelmann and two other | yesterday | Compared to 1,505 | f Two Years Ago Turning out in large numbers lale in the afternoon and early P\enlng | Senator Ernest Gibson. {FOLTA, WEIDMAN GET FIVE DEER, Voters Endorse En¢umbents Voters everywhere showed a gen- eral tendency to renominate pres- ent House members except in South | carolina where Representative John | SEYMOUR CANAL| FAIRBANKS, Al Sept. 14.— Returns from 14 precincts, including this city, from yesterday’s election, | give sweeping Democratic majori- ties and spelled the defeat of the uni- cameral legislature proposal. Oppo- | sition to the one house plan rolled up a majority of more than two to one. Delegate Dimond and Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson lead their ticket to a decided victory, and early returns indicate that a complete legislative ticket will be elected by the Democrats. Fourteen precincts, including Fairbanks, South Fairbanks, Chat- inika, lower Chatinika, Fox, Graehl, | Ester, upper Cleary, Richardson, Ruby, Manley Hot Springs, Canyon, Eureka, Stampede Creek, give the following: Dimond, 747; Grigsby, | 283; White, 134; Chase, 403; Olson, | 687; For Senator, Joy, Republican, 551; Leboyteaux, Democrat, 619; for Representatives, Gordon, 662; Rogge, 645; Lander, 558; Spencer,| 536; all Democrats; Johnston, 527; | Colbert, 523; Knuppe, 505; Fowler, 384, Republicans. For the one house legislature 324, against 824. The town of Fairbanks cast 752 votes as follows: For Delegate, Di- | for Treasurer, Chase, 269; Olson, 397; for Senator, Leboyteaux, 375; Joy, 355; for Representatives, Gor- don, 410; Rogge, 385; Johnston, 355; Colbert, 336; Lander, 366; Knuppe, | have approved something more than | ionly two months old, we have been | the concerted rush to obtain PWA imond. 477; Grigsby, 156; White, 80; | while public improvements, which means ‘ extensive stimulation for business and industry. Thus far, we 5,000 projects with a total construc- tion value of $1,250,000,000. Although the 1938 program is | impressed with the widespread popularity of what PWA has to offer the country as evidenced by| | Seward in January, | newed expression of confidence proved generally the policies of the | national administration with re-| spect to Alaska, and approved 1;‘ well the principles set out in the| Democratic platform adopted al, 1936, which is | binding upon all Democratic candl-‘ dates. T am deeply grateful to the citizens of the Territory for this re- in projects. I authorized taking ap- plications for new projects late in May and the first were received about June 1. The 1938 Act was signed by President Roosevelt June |21 and applications then began to | flow at constantly accelerated speed. Industry in general has realized that this type of program actually does *“prime the pump,” although that term has been subjected to a notorious amount of abuse and| that comes to American industry |from the PWA program, however, comes in measurable amounts of | specific orders for materials and supplles—orders that careful com- | has shown have kept the wheels of |many of our corporations movtng during lean days. | PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS As the course followed by PWA |is reviewed, two important facts/ lrree interpretation. The “priming”| (pilauovn by a disinterested ugency) the Party and in the sincerity of its candidates. I shall do all within my power to continue to deserve that confidence.” J. A. Hellenthal, Democratic Na- tional Committeeman, said today: “The Democratic organization greatly appreciates the splendid en- dorsement the voters have given ihe Democratic candidates. Nothing could be more gratifying.” | | M. E. Monagle, Divisional Demo- | | MYSTERY VEILS | talk in a railway station here just before leaving this city. Mr. Roosevelt said he was “going | straight to Washington.” The President came here recent- ly to be with his son and private secretary, James, when he under- | went an operation for gastric ulcer. CHINESE GROUP ON U. S, VISIT Believed to Be Delegation Seeking Commodity Loan Here cratic Chairman, said: “The Divisional Committee mem-‘ bers are very much elated th: morning over the results of the | election in this Division. They ex- | pected to win, but the results are| | even better than they expected.” i Commenting on the election, Gov. John W. Troy said today: | “People of Alaska have given a | very fine endorsement of Tony Di- ‘mond and the Democratic admin- | | istration. However, I am not sur- | | prised. The vote yesterday was a de- served recognition of Mr. Dimond's | HONOLULU, Sept. 14. — Four | Chinese, identified in Hongkong dis- patches as members of a delegation seeking an American commodity | loan, left here for California aboard | the Phillipine clipper. Considerable mystery surrounded | their arrival here from Manila. The, four men were closely guarded by‘lfln, ficially and informally” by the United States Consulate to re- turn home “if they could con- veniently alter their European travel plans.” Officials said, however, that American residents of Berlin were not advised to leave Ger- many, HITLER CALLS CONFERENCE BERLIN, Sept. 14. — Hitler called Foreign Minister von Ribbentrip to meet him in Munich to discuss what Ger- many might do in face of what Nazis called the “new situation” in Czechoslovakia. FRENCH, BRITISH PLEAD PARIS, Sept. 14. — Representa- tives of both the French and Brit- ish governments put pressure on President Edquard Benes to accept the Sudeten German demands for a plebiscite. Diplomatic quarters said it was the firm belief that Prague would be forced to accept a plebiscite. BREAK OFF NEGOTIATONS PRAGUE, Sept. 14—Konrad Hen- leader of the Sudeten Ger- mans, informed Britain's unofficial {ambassador Runciman that the Sudeten committee for negotiations wth Czechoslovakia had dissolved and as a result there is a complete military authorities during their| brief stay here. ,,——— | stand out. One is that, almost para- | fine work in Washington as Al- | doxically, while the nation was in| gska’s Delegate to Congress.” o+ 1 STOCK QUOTATIONS ITATIONS breakdown of efforts to solve the | Taylor was”beaten by Butler Hnre, and Representative Heyward Ma- Juneau voters cast 1,517 ballots in| | Assistant District Attorney George | 330; Spencer, 304; Fowler, 232. the throes of a great depression, it | bitter and bloody dispute over Sude- |ten demands for self rule, there vesterday’s general election, 12 more | than they polled in the last gen- eral election of 1936, a presidential year, when 1505 votes were cast in ‘Falta and Carl Weidman returned to Juneau yesterday evening with he five deer after eight days of hunt-| ing in Seymour Canal. on lost to Joseph Bryson in Demo- cratic runoffs. South Carolina also supplied the For the one house Legislature 86, | against 520. ——ee——— Not Healthy to 1provlng its public plant and in- :crea.sing its real wealth in the form | of new schools, new municipal build- I made its greatest progress in im-‘ | HEALTH BOOTH AT | FAIR THIS' YEAR NEW YORK, Sept. 14. — Closing quotation of American Can today| is 94, American Light and Power 3%, | | Anaconda 30%, Bethlehem ~Steel | being no machinery on the Sude- ten side to further the discussion. Meanwhile the government was the city. o . S amatic primary election in- Precinct No. 1 at the ity Han| TW0 of the deer were “monsters, s e National | o} | ings, new bridges, streets, libraries, 53%, Commonwealth and Southern |ignoring the Sudeten ultimatum had a total of 764 votes compared A0 O% O € & beauty. Guardsmen, under instructions from | CNEW hospitals, subways, tunnels, harbor |1, Curtiss Wright 4%, General Mo- | demanding cessation of martial law v to 743 two years ago; No. 2 onFront| = ogr]keaf :; w:; s experlenced for | o U0 fonnston, seized the bal- Neizhbor" 'Gum and terminal facilities and the like.| Space for a health exhibit in the|iors 431, International Harvester|in the Sudeten regions. Command- Street had 444 compared to 42 e DU Of | #alh ouc sR ""°uot boxes from Charleston county. | 'As & method of battling the dge-| Southeast Alaska Fair has bemn|s7i Kennecott 38%. New York| eered motor busses in Prague rush- in 1936 and No. 3 on E Street, off|days of hniong Weve done, three of | ndham Manning, abparently| GORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 14— Pression and diverting its destruc-|FVRC the Juneau Public Health Central 14%, Safeway Stores 16, ed fresh troops to the regions under Willoughby totaled 309 as agajnst|the deer being shot in a perlod of | g0y by Mayor Burnet of Charles-| o campaign to discourage Alaskan | tVe forces, we launched what prob- Nursing Service. Miss Magnhild OV- | Southern Pacific 14%, Uneted States military control. B0 (W0 YK b il fhout s s e |ton for the Democratic gubernator-|g < imos from borrowing their |20 has beenb]c‘he‘greawst sizgle f:'crv‘;;::'z 1:::‘;*'”{“},"'5:60::"‘]:: S::ei 8%, Pound 4. 79%, Bremner| The ultimatum expired early to- es cas uneau jal nomination, asked for the troops ' program of public improvement in as | day without immediate resul voters gave Treasurer Oscar olson‘:(a);'; W;‘fijhe‘;n‘gfi;ewux“':"}_mds [ because of reported “irregularities.” ‘n;‘f:;:"b; g‘rew};ngfig“gemh::hm?}our history. The result is that be- :;’"";:e"é ;1‘?::::& ;fie%:::er::; | !};emlein said In view ;‘1 the izmbfifi' :’al::nefi:: i e |a strange combination of auty” Was | New Hampshire Industrialist WIns |cqucotion’ director for the National |Chis6 Of 8 depression our edueh- |\ . pepartment, of Health in com- DOW, JONES AVERAGES =~ [scts of violande, ‘the Sudetres ¥he While John Sullivan had no op-| | Tuberculosis Associatior tional facilities have been ampli- = The following are today’s DOW, gion party felt the proper atmo- and gave Delegate Anthony J. Di-|and face with gray hair predomin- | oo in"Ney Hampshire for the| n. fied many times, the national sys- Pleting the health educational ma-|jones averages: industrials 13293, sphere for negotiations no longer mond 939, or more than twice as|ating in the deer’s coat that gave p oo tic nomination for Gover- m(:lhe:wci::‘mg:un‘ llk“e) b::xbl:;:‘r, be- | tom of highways has been extended | | terial for display. There are several| qown 192; rails 24.22, down .69; | existed. many as his two opponents, Allbert|it an albino appearance. nor, Gov. Francis Murphy appar-| poucd CHEE e e tote, | 20d improved, disease-ridden slums‘mmple"e ‘*;"""Y models from the | ytjlities 17.50, down 55. ' White and George Grigsby, to- OB ently won a close Republican con-| 2% ey ryone takes | paye heen torn out and good hous- | Division of Sanitary Engineering, —-——— | IGNORE ULTIMTUM The 12 banks for co-operatives |a turn at einschmidt ex-|jng put in their place, and in gen.)“"d the Public Health Laboratory| Tylane university —experiments| pagps, Sept. 14—The Czecho- gether, Howard D. Stabler, widely known Juneau attorney, runnmg as a Re- (Continued on Page Five) test from Attorney General Thomas | of the farm credit administration Cheney. Representative Charles To- | report there are 3,270,000 members in farmers’- co-operative associa- bey held a comfortable lead over tions in the United States. (Continued on Page Five) |plained. tuberculosis among the natives to this and similar customs, | eral our physical municipal plants He attributed rapid spread of nhave peen refurbished and rebuilt.; (Continued on Page Five) |is also planning an exhibit. There show that Louisiana fruits and |slovakia government ignored the will be many educational posters and health leaflets to emphasize the maternal and child health program. vegetables contain an unusually! Sudeten German ultimatum to large amount of iodine, which serves to prevent goiter. (Continued on Page Eight)