davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
RETAILERS EXPECT
|. HEAVY FALL TRADE
Merchants Are Clearing OFF
Shelves and Buying Large
New Supplies.
BY ]. G. ROYLE.


Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. August Retailers
are clearing their shelves of Summer
merchandise a rapid rate, aided by
special sales and clever advertising. They
are also preparing vigorously for one of
the best Fall seasons they have ever
known This is shown by the activities
Of the swarms Of buyers who have
flocked into New York. Chicago, Kansas
City. Omaha. ST. Louis, Denver, New
Orleans, Portland, Seattle and San
Francisco
The first surge Of this buying demand
Is expected in the initial week of Sep
TENDER. No matter what the weather
may be, the Summer vacation season
ceases in the American mind after
Labor dav. There is always a rusf
back to town and this is Immediately
followed by a dash to the stores to re.
plcnish wardrobes depleted during The
vacation period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
House Furnishings.

The heaviest buying at this time, how
ever. is in domestic articles and house
furnishings. Town houses and apart
mcnts closed up or rented during the
Summer inevitably show the need Of
additions and renewals There is. in
consequence wide demand for hang
ingS, curtains. shades. linoleum, rugs.
carpets and furniture The kitchen
utensil demand can always be counted
on to reach its heaviest peak at this
time
This buying must not be confused
with MAT incident to the two great
moving days. May and October l. The
first attack on the retailers shelves is
followed Immediately by sChOol-outflt
buying, 1t is estimated 50,000,000 pairs
Of school shoes will be bought in the
early months of the Fall and Winter.
The amount expended in clothing for
each child of school or college age at
this season of the year averages near
ly SIS
Garment trades are now actively en-
gagged in finishing up the orders to meet
these demands and shipments will be
exceedingly heavy until October l. The
millinery and hosiery manufacturers,
the glovcrs. the producers of under
wear, the publishers and the paper
trades all will benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Farmers Are Buying.

Heavy buying Of all kinds OF retail
goods has already started in the South
west and Midwest The farmers there
turned their products into cash early
this year and are now purchasing the
goods required for Fall and Winter.
This buying is especially heavy since
most of the farmers were not forced
to expend large sums in paying up back
debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Mail Order Competition.

The retailers, however. are becoming
more and more exercised over the in
cursions Of the mail order houses and
chain stores. The mail order organi-
cations are steadily forcing their way
into the retail field by opening stores
in the larger center. Moreover, they
are laying the foundation TO capture
department store business by the sharp
cuts made in prices Of some articles in
their mail catalogues,
The jobbers and wholesalers who
have not adapted themselves to modern
conditions are having hard time. The
department stores are either buying di-
rect individually from manufacturers
or are combining with other depart
ment stores to do so Those whole
Salcrs who have changed their tactics
with the times and either specialize in
some lines which enable them to give
service not obtainable elsewhere, or
who have arranged their own outlets
by entering the retail field themselves.
have not been hurt Many of them
have reduced the size Of the territory
they cover and are 'intenSifying their
efforts in a narrower radius with eX-
CclIe0t NNSultS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
Juneau City League
Mon I.ocf
TULIPS

We have just sent an order to
the wholesale growers in Holland
for our annual supply of tulips,
hyacinths and crocus. Darwin
tulips are now in bloom and We
invite you to inspect those grow
ing at the greenhouse or see the
cut tulips at our store. We will
be able to furnish most varieties
of Darwin tulips next fall at 55
cents per IL or $500 per 100, 25
at 100 rates. Some Darwins and
most of the early tulips will be
rs cents per IL and $500 and
up per 100. These prices are de-
livered here in Juneau. The rea-
son we can make these low prices
is that the bulbs come to Mon
treal by steamer, then across the
continent in carload lot, thence
by steamer to Juneau so that it
costs us less to get them from
Holland than the express or post
age from the East would be. Our
bulbs have been producing near
ly 1909 of fine bloom. Any
one wanting large quantity or
cottage or breeder tulips please
let US know before July 1. The
firm we have been dealing with
offers more than 500 varieties of
tulips.
JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
EVEN OCEAN WATER
ISN'T FREE IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 9-Eyen the
use of water from the sea is
restricted in France, but this
is one restriction not trace
able to the war.
Origin of the sea water pro
hibition is not recorded, but
officials assume it dates back
centuries to the time when
kings taxed salt for needed
revenue.
A single exception to the
ban on taking sea water per-
mits Cherbourg bakers to use
it to give bread a particular
taste and texture.
The salt tax has withstood
many attacks. The last
change in the regulation was
so years ago, when oyster
men were authorized to take
over water from the sea to
cover oyster shipments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
AND A. J.
BATTLE SUNDAY
Nine Inning Game Tomor-
row-Elks Not to Take
Forfeit from Moose

The Alaska juneau willow
vielders will battle with the
Moose tomorrow in an endeavor
o gain second place in the City
League standings when the two
meet in nine-inning affair
scheduled to start at 230 o'clock
in the afternoon.
A defeat for the Moose will
mean the Paps will sink lower
into cellar position, while the
Alaska Juneau will be in undis-
puted possession of second place
A win for the Moose will put
place, while in such an event the
Miners will be cellar champs.
No date has been set for the
replaying of the Moose-Elks game
which was to have been played
last Tuesday but was called off
when the Moose squad failed to
appear on the grounds after UNI
pire Kirk had declared the field
fit for playing.
Following a meeting of the
board and a discussion on the
matter this morning between
managers and President c. E.
Naghel of the League, Robert
Coughlin, Elks' manager, request
ed no decision be made on his
original demand for a forfeit and
expressed his desire to have the
game played at some future date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
Woman to Set Out
Alone for China

LONDON, June 9-Miss Ellen
Riley, So, a nurse, is about to set
out again for mission hospital in
the heart of Sze-Chuan, near the
mountains of Tibet.
II don't know whether | shall
get there" she said with smile.
1T means sailing 1000 miles up
the river Yangtse and then trav-
cling for seven and a half days
in a sedan chair. But I'm going
to try.
frightened? No, why shout!
| be? In all the seven years !!
was there l never had an unkind
word from the Chinese-not even
from the soldiers and robbers
and I've been with coolies who
were opium fiends, miles from
anywhere. My heart is in China
and always has been"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
JOHN H. DUNN LEAVES

John H. Dunn, Clerk of the
Court, left Juneau on the steam
er Yukon this morning to attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of Washington in Ia
coma on June IS, 10 and 20.
He expects to visit in Portland
and Seattle before his return to
Juneau about July l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
Schools Hold No Lure
For Truant Beggar Boys

TOKYO, June Gin Japan the
law requires that beggars' chill
drep, as we'll as the more pros
porous, must receive a certain
amount of education. The Tokyo
municipality has discovered that
there are more than 100 mendi-
cant youths in the capital who are
playing hockey" from school, and
has done everything possible to
induce these children to attend
the primary grades, but with nit
tie success.
Most of the parents of these
youngsters use their children for
begging on the streets and are
not anxious to have them in
school. The beggar youths aver
age about ten cents a day, in ad-
dition to the food they are able to
beg. Erection of special school
for these children Is now under
consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

safe at first when Kearny let his
grounder go by, but died when
Henning popped to Shaw.
Moose Get Another
The Paps put another across
the pan in the fifth when Bill
Schmitz hit into right, stole sec
ond, was advanced to third when
F. Schmitz was out, Henning to
Andrews, and came home on a hit
by Kearny Kearny was put out
at second on fielders' choice,
Barragar to Coughlin, Nello's hit,
and the latter was safe at second
and p. Schmitz at first when
Barragar chose to throw to sec
ond, but Coughlin failed to hold
the peg. p. Schmitz was out at
second when Coughlin took Vale S
rap to the sack.
Score In Seventh
B. Schmitz hit Tor two bases
and was given third by the UNI
pire for an alleged interference
by Andrews. He scored a mo-
ment later when Nello's hit was
booted by Henning.
The best the Bills could do for
the last half of the game was get
a man on third. This feat was
accomplished by Blake IN the
fourth on a base on balls, a steal
and hit, and by Koski in the
fifth, when he hit for two bases
and went to third on a passed
ball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

Summary: Earned runs, Moose
l, Elks 4; two-base hits, Koski
and B. Schmitz; home run, An
drews; first on balls, off Schmitz
/; struck out. by Koski 3, by
Schmitz 3; left on bases, Moose
6, Elks A., wild pitches. Koski 2;
passed balls, Blake, Nello; first
base on errors, Moose 5, Elks 3;
hits. off Koski 6. off Schmitz Z;
losing pitcher, Schmitz; stolen
bases, B. Schmitz 2, Blake, Bar
ragar 2, Coughlin; umpires, c. H.
MacSpadden and Sabin; time Of
game, l hour, As minutes.
Substitutions: Elks-Coughlin
for Barragar, Barragar for Scott.
Scott for Coughlin, Couzens for
Orme, fifth inning; Moose-Bro-
die for Jernberg, sixth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

Fada Radio Sets ana accessor-
les, Columbia Photographs and
records. Radio Electric Co.. Mar
tin Lynch. Phone 42s. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

You can't imagine some Of;
these modern girls even walking
in their sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 2; Mission 9.
Oakland 1; Hollywood 4.
Los Angeles 2; Portland Z.
San Francisco O.; Seattle o.
National League
Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 3, eleven
innings.
Pittsburgh s. Boston 8.
st. Louis 8; New York 3.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 6.
American League
Philadelphia 10; st. Louis s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
WILL VISIT IN OREGON

Mrs. Melvin Ed, whose nus
band is pharmacist at Britt's
Pharmacy, left on the steamer
Yukon for her home in Oregon
City, Ore, where she will visit
for the next two months. Mr..
Ed has moved from the MacKin-
non Apartments, where they for
merly lived, to the lynda Hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

mother, Mrs. Jones and Mr.. r. Will
kinson and two children Jean and
Helen Frances and Miss Flora Jones
of Mankato at dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Makarrell and
family returned home Sunday from
DeKalb, Ill. where they had spent
Thanksgiving with the formers
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stump and
children and Mrs. M. w. Baker went
to Muscatine, Iowa Tuesday to visit
with Mrs. Stump's relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stump returned home Sunday
but Mrs. Baker went on to Geneseo,
Ill. to visit relatives.
Walter Simon spent Thursday at
Willmar.
VIM. McGinn of Astoria, S. D.
spent Thursday with relatives here.
Tom McGinn spent the weekend in
the cities visiting friends.
DIR. o. j. Johnson, president Of
Gustavus Adolphus College of St.
Peter, spoke Thursday evening at the
Trinity Lutheran church on his re-
cent trip through Palestine. The adj
dress was illustrated by moving pic
lures taken at the time of his visit
at Palestine.
Harry Wigen of Miller, S. D. came
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
here.
M. Wigen Of Westbrook visited his
grandparents Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jacobs.
Billy McGinn of Astoria was home
over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

to spend Thanksgiving at their re-
spective homes. They returned t.
their college duties Friday morning.
Mrs. Sarah McGinn who has beer
visiting relatives in the cities for the
past two weeks returned home Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson visited
at the home Of Mr.. Hanson's niece
Mrs. M. Jensen at Tracy Sunday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leversedge
and son Harold and King Leversedge
of Holly and Chase Roush of Tracy
visited at the w. M. Roush home
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Point entertained at a
towel shower Monday evening in hon
or of Miss Mary Olson, bride of the
near future.
Arthur Pooler spent Thursday at
his home in Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Mike Farrell
and family of Currie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and family at
dinner Sunday.
A. w. Holmberg< of Norcross,
MINI. visited at the Fred Prail home
Friday evening.
Bert Kleaver of Redwood Falls was
a business caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernie Swenson who underwent
an operation for goitre at the Noun
tain Lake Hospital last week is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Alice Swoffer who teaches at
Cottonwood spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at the parental E. w. Swof-
fer home.
Mrs. Rena Ellefson entertained the
Emil Lidenberg, Kenneth Lord and
Arthur Ellefson families and Mrs.
Emma Nelson for Thanksgiving din
ner.
Mrs. Katherine Olmstead and
garndsons Bobby and Dick Zieske
who have been visiting relatives in
Miller, S. D. returned home Monday.
Evelyn Baum and Katherine Hurd
who are taking nurses training at
the Slayton hospital spent from We'd
nesday until Friday at the George
Baum home.
Rev. R. X. Chapman was at Garvin
to preach the funeral SER
mon Of Mr.. L. Persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bulen autoed to
Burr Oak, Iowa Wednesday to spend
with Mrs. Bulen's
mother, Mrs. w. A. Masters.
Mrs. E. Jameson entertained her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Gales

Mrs. Jennie Rawlings visited sew
eral days the. fore part of last weel
with her sister, Mrs. Julia Larson il
Tracy. Mrs. Larson left Sunday TO
st. Paul to spend the winter with
daughter and her family.
Mrs. Grace McKague spent Tuesda,
and Wednesday visiting at the Viii
Leonard home before leaving for De
troit, Mich. where she has a position
in hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner enter
tanned their children and their fami
lies to Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Marie McCallister who has as.
sisted at the Clarence Munsen home
the past two months returned to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Bee
bout for several days.
The little SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Bitker has been very i'll and on the
verge of pneumonia and was taken to
the Tracy hospital for medical care
Paul Olson spent last Wednesday
visiting at the Charlie Nelson home.
He plans to leave soon for Mankato
where he will attend commercial col
lege.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds spent from
Friday until Wednesday at the An
drew Anderson home caring for Mrs.
Anderson who had her tonsils re-
moved Saturday at Walnut Grove.
The annual supper held at the
Heye Flesner home last Tuesday eve
ming was we'll attended and a nice
sum was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Munsun and son and their faith
err, Mr.. Carl Munsun and . Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Setsvold and family.
A dance was given Thursday even
ing at the Fred Peterson home by Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Loavald who were re-
Gently married. A delicious luncheon
was served at midnight and a fine
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bethany from
Wanda were entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving at the Ole Loavald
home. Mrs. Bethany is a daughter Of
Mrs. LOavald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson enter
tanned relatives from Marshall last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss entertained
number of relatives and friends last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Schafer and
children were guests Thanksgiving
day at the John Michigan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun and
son visited last Sunday at the Elmer
Setsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden and
family and Mrs. Rose van Dorsten
and daughter Mrs. Grace McKague
and son Leo were entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner at the Ernest
kaunzner home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

Hatchery Chicks For Greater Pro-
fits" is the slogan of national or
ganization of hatcherymen who have
united in the interest of better farm
flocks through better breeding of
chicks coming from the incubators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Walnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nordstrom auto
ed to st. Peter Wednesday to bring
home their daughter Alice, also
Elaine Dahlgren and Chas.-Lantz, Jr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

have bright colored yarn and maya
zines will donate them to the school.
Such supplies will be received at
the church.
The second meeting of the official
board Will be held at the parsonage
Monday evening at. o'clock. In
portant items Of business have been
held over for discussion at this
meeting. The knights Of Honor
Will meet Tuesday at $50 p. M The
first Junior achievement supplies are
on hand.
Mld-week services will be held
Thursday evening at 73O o'clock
Members are asked to watch for an.
nouncement in the New Britain
Herald concerning July Is.
East Berlin Items
Church services at the Methods,
church will he held at the regular
hours. Morning worship at lo:4s
O'Clock with sermon by the pastor
Rev. A. L. Burgreen- Sunday school
at - O'Clock. The Junior league will
meet at 3 O'Clock. The Epworth
league will met at 7:15 o'clock. The
evening services have been discon
unued until September.
The morning service at St
Gabriel's Episcopal church will he
| held at 8 o'clock. There will be nc
Sunday school session.
Mice A,.,e
is spending the week as the guest OF
her aunt Mrs. w H. Nye.
Miss Betty Pratt was pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening by a
number of her friends, it being her
birthday. A social time was enJoyed
games being played and refresh
ments served. She was presented
with ring by her guests.
The Methodist church SUNDAY
school left this morning for Rock
we'll park about rs making the trip.
Several small trucks were used to
carry the picnickers. The older
members left at noon after work.
This is the first picnic for the Sun
day school in several years Miss
Mabelle Barnes was in charge of the
affair.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
Monday evening at o'clock at
Athletic hall.
The Wesleyans will meet Monday
evening at o'clock at the Plainville
camp ground for social and bust
ness hour. The trip will be made by
motor.
Final arrangements for the Com
munity outing next Saturday will he
made at the meeting of the Com
munlty club next Wednesday eve
ming. At present the Indications are
that between two and three hundred
people will attend the affair. More
cars are needed for Transportation
Report on cars available should he
made to George Daley or John
Lewis
The whist party at Sacred Heart
church social rooms next THURSDAY
evening is open to the public The
party is given by the Catholic
Daughters of America and is in
charge OF Mrs. John Frank. Both
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

LOsT-Boy's Bathing Suit. between
Hamlin's Pond and Washington
st. Address Drawer B..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

bridge and regular whist will be
played.
Will Probated
The will Of the late circuit A
Moffatt was rrohated this morning
at the probate court in New Brit
ain. The viii directs that a tomb
stone be erected over his grave in
the cemetery. the cost not 10 exceed
5000, and leaves all of his residue
estate to his wife. Arabelle Moffatt.
Charles +. Lewis was executor.
For sale or rent. s-room bunga
low Inquire H. ]. Foiren. Clinton.
Conn -advt.
For sale or rent. 5 room bunga-
low Inquire H. J. Foirein, Clinton
Conn.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
LOCAL town Court
ENTERS 18TH Year
Bill Establishing It Passed by
Senate June 8, 1908
WI, ALLING FIRST JUDGE
Kensingpn to Meet Bristol-serV-
toes IL Churches Tomorrow MORN
tnx-Funeral of William f. Large
Toda,-Items.

Twenty-Five years ago today the
Berlin town court held its first ses-
sion With Judge Willard l. Alllng
nresidnx and Elmer E. Austin act
ing prosecuting attorney. The
first ase to appear before the court
was hat of two kensington men
who had engaged in fist fight
The, were fined 50 and costs.
Irthe early part of the year 1905
4 movement was started to have
tow, court established in Berlin to
tax the place of the justices of the
pece. The resolution was first put
beore the senate on April 20 by
saator Wilcox and created favor
abe impression. there being no OPP
psition to the measure. 1t was
gain placed before the senate on
ray II and on June 9 bill estab-
shing court in this town was
,assed by the legislature and signed
" the governor Willard l. Alllng
Of Kensington was appointed Judge
and Edwin l. Clark of Berlin vas
given the office of deputy Judge.
The bill gave the Judge the power
to appoint the prosecuting attorney
and on June 80 he announced that
Mr. E. Austin was his choice.
Bitter contests we're held for
months between Mr.. Willard and
Huber Bushnell in their campaign
10 receive the appointment as Judge.
Both had many hackers and the
Bushnell forces threatened to con-
tinue the fight even after Alling re-
ceived his appointment. Mr.. Allins
was a native of Berlin and was edu-
Gated in the school of New Britain.
RI Allen (Alling) who came from
the county OF Bedford, England, in
1898.
When the bill was passed giving
the Judge power to appoint the pro-
scouting attorney. Austin and Attor-
ney A. W. Epson Of Kensington an
nounced that they we're candidates
for the position. Both staged hard
campaign and circulated petitions
among the residents of the town
which were given to Judge Alling.
Before the court was established
the cases were taken care of by
Justice Baldwin and Justice Nor
gan. The grand Jurors we're Mr..
Norm and Mr.. Graham. The sessions
were generally held in the after
noon.
The town court at first held its
sessions in the morning but later
changed them to the evenings. At
present the regular court sessions
are held on Tuesday evenings, spe-
cial sessions being conducted when
necessary. The court officials are:
Judge George G.. Griswold. Deputy
Judge E. W. Mildrum and Prescott
ing Attorney Charles F. Lewis.
ST. Paul's Church
Masses will be celebrated tomor-
row morning at st. Paul's church.
Kensington, at s and 10 o'clock.
Rev. John c. Brennan. pastor. will
be in charge. A session of Sunday
school will follow the 10 o'clock
mass.
Sacred Heart Church
Rev. John c. Brennan of Ken
singtoA will ofkiciate at, the > o'clock
mass tomorroN morning Ut the 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Face powder, rouge. llp-sticks and
other aids to beauty TO the weight
OF over 10 tons were brought from
Germany for sale in Great Britain
last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

The Automobile club Of Southern
California has listed 14c improved
public camps that may be utilised
by visitors in the National Forests
Of that state.