davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
Ketchikan Mother Goes To Seattle
 For Missing Son

SEATTLE, Oct. II. - Anxiety over her missing son has brought Mrs. Dick Harris to Seattle from her home in Ketchikan. He Is Thomas Harris, aged 22, whom she has not heard from, she says. since he left the north for Seat tie, two months ago. The mother appealed to the Salvation Army Headquarthers to aid in the search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
'. s. Is Called Magnet
 For Canada Population

Three years ago, even two years ago, the figures showed that the outflow from the eoun- try was greater than the inflow to it, but one year ago the in- flow was greater. That shows that Canada is overcoming this defect"
 It was 20 years since MT. Mac Donald had been to Canada, and he found the places he had prev iously visited greatly changed.
 There is vitality, expansion, youth and hopefulness there," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
Russia Will Construct
 Modern Airplane Depot

MOSCOW. Oct. 1.-The Soviet air authorities have authorized the construction of an airport in Moscow fer the accommodation of three air lines: the Berlin Mos COW and MoscowIrkutsk services and the lines from Moscow to Teheren via Baku.
 The plan includes the building of hotel. restaurant, postoffice, radio station and customs house. Work is due to start next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

Der 16 in Federal Court.
 Other episodes of the history controversy were the dismissal of William McAndrew, Superin- tendent of Schools. threat by U. J Hermann, a library trus- tee, to burn in public all anti American tonnes, and the rejec- ton by the Board Of Education of criticized texts Thompson had campaigned for mayor on the issue that edition was fostercd in the schools, and texts usef that ridiculed colonial heroes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 11.--The United States is great magnet pulling on the population of Canada, Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the Labor Party, declared on his re- turn to England from a recent vacation in Canada.
 "Canada's weakness today" he said, ''is that she has not suffi- cient magnetic power to keep her people, both Canadian born and British emigrants, within her own borders.
 "The great magnet that is al- ways pulling is the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
Cordova Radio Man
 Disappears; Believed
 Drowned; Duck Hunt

CORDOVA. Alaska, Oct. 11-J W. Gunemeyer, First Class Radio man at Mile IA, is believed to have been drowned while wadlns Eyak River slough after ducks A search has been continued. It is week since he was reported lost. His shotgun was found, stuck with the barrel down, in the mud, and this adds to the mystery of his disappearanee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
Shah Decrees Trousers
 For Persian Male Garb

BASRAH, Irak. Oct. 1.-The latest order by the Shah of Per sia in his efforts to modernize his country is that all Persian men must wear a coat and trous- CTS instead of flowing robes This follows the abolition of turbans by official decree, an act which recently gave German manufact- urers orders for 2,0O0,000 cheap caps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
ST. LOUIS CLAIMS NEAR
 ONE MILLION PEOPL [

ST LOUIS, Oct, 1.-The popu- lation of St. Louis is estimated at 945,S24 in a new city directory which has recently been published. This does not include the natural suburbs of the city, in which many of the workers live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
FAITH RESTORED

Fisher lost his hat and his faith in mankind in the checkroom at the Kentucky State Fair year ago, but both were returned this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
LARGER ITALIAN PAPERS

ROME - Italian newspapers will no longer be limited to eight pages, states recent official de- cree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
Dirigible Los Angeles
 Flies To Texas, Returns

LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. H. The dirigible Los Angeles return ed at 9:30 o'clock last night from Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

1t with a view to. best under standing and serving their gov ernment cannot help but become better citizens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
CAPT. WILKINS
 IN MONTEv|DEO

MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 11.-Capt George H. Wilkins with his com panions arrived here on tho steam CT Southern Cross. Although not expected a large crowd greeted him. He said he would remain here a few days and leave on the steamer Victoria which will trans- port his party to Deception Is- land, 60 miles from the main Ant arctic coast of Graham Land. Is- land. where his expedition base will be established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

The Burns clubs worked for the preservation of Scottish lam guage and literature, and were not carousing organizations. says the Council of Burns Federation.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Hosiery Remnants

WoMENS RAYoN AND SiLk-MixED STOCK
in1s. made with three.sean back; have the
rayon garter welt Comes in good range of popu.
lar shades; not all sizes. Slight irreeuIars A.
and perfect quality. 89e and 81 values, for. T"S
CHtLDRENS FANCY SPORT SOCKS, IN RAYoN
plated mercerixed ribbed and cotton; in assorted
shades with fancy turnover cuffs; broken
sizss; slight rrssuiars. Csc and SOC values, Czc
pair Observation-Disclosures. go
cHiLOREES RAYoN SHORT SOCKS. IN AS
sorted shades with the fancy coIored turnover To-
cuffs: slight irreauars. 2Se values, y pair. -
WoMENs FULLFAsHlokEo SILK STOCK.
ings. including ehHons and servics weights. Some
have the Isle tops. others have the aiIk; not all
szss SLIGHT irreguiars and perfect quality. Or
s165 20 S1.sS values. pair .......,.....,...
f'0ldeBherg'A-FirAt Fts0F.fhaFgs Aecaunts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
RADIO TO CONFLICT
WITH c. 0. P. MEET
Trade Show at Chicago Will
Be Held Same Week as
National Convention.

While the political fraternity fore
gathers at Kansas City next month, the
radio craft will meet in Chicago for its
own 'createSt show on earth" Repub-
licaa National Convention week also
will he Radio week for the industry.
The special advantage 10 the listener
may b. the broadcaSting OF unusual
programs out OF Chicago during the
lulls in the proceedings of the Kansas
City convention or during the evenings,
for both points will be hooked into the
nation wide chains that will carry the
convention.
The week Of June II was designated
for the Radio Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton trade show at the recent meeting
Of the Radio Manufacturers ASSocia-
tion directorate at Buffalo. Elaborate
pianS are being made for entertaining
at least 25.S00 manufacturers dealers
and lobbers. in addition to the public
throngs. This Radio Manufacturers
Association vice president, Bond CreddeS,
announces that special trains will carry
the radio hosts to Chicago from all
parts Of the country.
Best Talent to Appear.
Radio shows arc always accompanied
hy the appearance of the best known
radio talent in person. and 1t Is eX-
pected that the Chicago show Will be no
exception. II the performances are put
on the air, as they were during the
Radio Worlds Fair At New York last
Winter. the public will be treated TO the
best in radio.
The manufacturers are not expected
to let this opportunity slip by, even
though politics will occupy most OF the
air for several days from June y, the
opening day at Kansas City.
Whether the trade shows program
will go on simultaneously with the poltt-
ical convention is uncertain. If the
Republicans confine their meetings to
the daytime-and they do not always
do so-there will be no interference in
broadcast plans. II the convention goes
on the air at night, the Chicago show
will probably not be broadcast on an
extensive scale. for the leading stations
will probably prefer to take" politics.
Interchange Of Patents.
The Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton meeting at Buffalo accomplished
several things Of Importance TO the
radio public, besides planning for the
Chicago show. 1t adopted plan of
patent cross-licensing. whereby radio
manufacturers will interchange their
patents. The object is to stabilize pro-
oucticn, and the public will benefit by
lower prices which result from lower
production costs. Plans were also con-
sidered for closer affilistion between the
music ano radio industries. with a view
tn developing their palpably common
interests.
IT was reported that Robert J. Caseys
manual on radio interference. which In
sDrtgf1tiy and amusing fashion tells the
non-technical listener how 20 remedy
naaa-n1aoe static has run into $4,000 |
circulation A new edition Is being pre- !
pared. This manual Is the Joint indus |
trr's contribution to the iayman for |
the purpose of helping him get the best |
results out Of bis receiving set. regard |
less Of type or make
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Boys Clothing

(3ol wool uE
Serge Double. breasted SUITS.
with long pants;
~ .,ss. =: ; to 5 years S2.lQ
(a2l JUVENILE NOVELTY
Suits, edd lots cloth suits;
others with wash waist and
cloth pants; z to 6 years,
CSC to $500 value SQc
tiaol JuVENiLg, NOVELTY
Suits. all.weol jerseys, and
others with wash waists and
cloth pants, 2 to 5
years, $i'eo value. 81 20
tas, "REEFER coArs.
navy blue or mixtures aites ile
to 4 years, with the exception
81 siss 4 Valued at 500
(sl xlpPo LuMaERJAcks
with knee pants, 3 to 4
years Valued at Sl,15
(ia7i onn PANTS. IN,
eludina kniekera, cloth and
corduroy, siEes 4, Q, IS. 70 years.
and Lens PAnta, blue serge,
corduroy and cloth. sisss q 20
y years sse to 81 zoe
values, ter ,,.,..,..., ~"
(t6oh LONG PANTS, AL.
wool suitlnn materials, siseN 10
to ~ yearai many collegiate
atNles Tor either
laraer heya, SS lI 7O
value, for ,,,,,,..e.
(t27l 0oLF ANn kNlckER
pants, aultine miSturess tuIl
linedl slxes 4 10 10 years,
81 and $3.50 values, Il 2O
Ter .t,,t.,.tA.tt,tt
t'elafaheEg se~ rhlta fleeF, ,-.--th has
Evening star., 1928-05-10
ONE KILLED, rs HURT.
Two Trains Meet in Head-on Col
lision in Pennsylvania.

HAZELTON. Pa. May 10 H'i.-Harry
Cunius, 50. engineman on the wilkes
Tarre &. Hazelton Railway. was killed
fnd 26 passengers injured Tuesday In
2 hesd-on collision between two high
speed electric trains at ST. Johns, nine
rifles north ~ this city.
Cunjus Is said IN have overrun a
Switch a. which point his train should
have taken side track 10 allow a
s9ushb9uf1d train 10 pass He was pin
rs5 Ia his steel rsbin and was slowly
i'grned ~ death bY heavy charged wires
tDsppsd hT the wreck. He begged for
seu1e one II shoot him 70 end his suf-
f7T.ng. Fot1 cars acre destroyed by the
f7c.
fio North American Holding Company
---AdveFtiscmen
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Towels and Toweling

MILL LENGTHS GENUINE STAR TEX CRASH,
part.Iinen bieaehsd quality; "a TO yard 10c
lsnaths. suitable for dish or side towels. yard
100 DOZEN TURKISH AND KNITTED WASH.
cloths. all white ard eoIored edges, 1oe values. c
fer .................. ....
100 DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS, 1888 PINK
borders, absorbent weave for face or bath use. 3c
Go,desscrrs-fir>t Fioor-Chars~ tceesnts ievitea
Evening star., 1928-05-10

(2l ZlPpo JACK SUITS.
with long pants sixs C1 o.
10 years. $6.s0 value CA'C'
(S2l WAITE ROOF
leatheretts Sport ceass. wer-
derfui values, 6 TO ~ years,
Tor boys and sirls. 81 10
Regularly S., fer, %A'AI
(sA ALL WOOL TWO.
pants Stout Suits, slHes ~ 20
- years $40 values. S3.05
tAsl KHAKI AND BluE
Striped One piece Play TenS.
knee length, sIsss 3 to {
years. soc values 2Qr
for ..........,...... oTC
teal CRICKET SWEATERS,
fancy patterns, wee neck: axes
90 10 81 Valued at 20.
Iso, WATERpRooF sIAck
Rubber Coats, axe &
years enly, c,ss SOc
value ,....+.. oPC
NEW WASH s0lTs, aur.
tom % styles, FlAnpara ard
EN'd0less sizes Z 10 4 years.
every suit faas ealer,
Ins " es '" s"' soc
LOT ONE ANo TWO,
piece Cotton palamaA Mhiee
and eeiered. 8 10 te <ears.
N'ie TO $50 valYsa 20.
ter &c
&c n oct RIouS SES.
apaet collars ard hiah collars,
lang OF shart sleeves. bread
cloth and taaeyi slEeS 10 tS
years Maaufaetureea etase
eati nerteet and sliaht ~.
REGULARS, esc "a =, -.
values, fNe ,.,t.. $3.50. o1t
Aeeaanta tnNstea.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Lingerie Reduced

WoNENs TUB SILK pETTIcoATs. HIP
hersi tailored models in white, flesh, jade g 05
and gray a39s values, for ............. pi')"
10 COSTUME SLIPS, NOVELTY SPORT SATIN
IN cold and coral only; sizes SO TO 80 only. GI 30
FRENCH voiLE 1Epplrs AND srEp.hs
lovely nastsi eoIors dainty iaees and in. GI *
setb. AlsS6 Nhlhe. tor
GSiasHbfsEs~~~ThiFd Flaatswthatge Accounts 1aeted
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Gloves

io5 PAIRS OF TWo.cLASP
Miianese Silk Gloves. paris point
and embroidered backs. double
tipped fingers; assorted col.
ors and sizes. 81 EQc
value -. ....
IS PAIRS NOVELTY CUFF
Gloves, n1ilanese silk. en,broid.
cred backs; double tipped fin.
gers, turnb b c X. embroidered
cuffs; assorted co ors
and sizes. $50 value, Or
par ,...... ...,...,.,.t.
65 PAIRS OF SLtP-ON
Chsmesueds Gloves. kip seams.
houlton thumb, spear point
backs; assorted iiaht and dark
sh dss. 81 value, a hQc
Evening star., 1928-05-10

1881 EMS LIGHT.
weight Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits. onsits, Rsis and Merit
makes, IN white snd ecra color.
Short or long sleeves ard long
legs, short sleeves and knee
Ispath; slko some athletic style
~ the lot Most all sixes 10
a., but not in each style.
Fs9nlsr $50 10 ~ TO-
grsdas. Friday 81 ,,.. ~
1877 MEMS ALL WOOL
puji.ovef Sweaters, black snd
blue, trimmed in whita. Crew
neek style, Sizes 80 10 ~,
Regular " grade. GI 7n
Friday a. s.4,.,.,,, R'
1854 Prs MEMS HOSE,
of pure thread silk, ra1on
eiIsd snd nsresrixsd lislsi IN
Blsin eoieFs and fancy patterns,
Sixss Ne to tiNs. PArfset quail
jty sHd slight ivFeaUisrs
81 2se 10 st.2s grade, I7n
Es.fu afa an A
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Floor Coverings Reduced

(12) SMITHS TAPESTRY t5RUssELs WEAvE)
Rugs, sizes #. in. by 10 fl 6 in. and oxf2 #.
Perfect quality Regular $40 grade. G1C OK
TFtoay al
49, ADMINISTER HALL RUNNERS. SIZES 2
II. in. by fl. and it, in. by Il II. CR OE
t25) FELT BASE RUGS. IN WOOL RUG De.
signs with bordsrs Suitable for halls. porehes and
small small rooms. s,r Size s~s f. Regular $3.50 Sl.39
Gi5l ARMsT RoNe FELT BASE RUGS. IN WOOL
rug patterns; sire r.. by II. Slight irregulars
but will not hurt wear or appearance. Reg 60 20
uIss $3.50 grade Friday a.
Extra -heavy Seamless Administer RUGS, in plain
eolors OF taupe green and tan. Slight goo 7G
irreautara Of $45 grade. Friday at....,. @%~''c
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Odd Lots Furniture

n4) ODD DINING ROOM CHAIRS, WITH
arms walnut finish, Tapestry or velour
npholsisred seats Regular $40 grade o.
t2l THREe, plsce fisR1 LIVING ero
Room suites, sold regularly ut 81b Friday at @o1
% THREE PIECE oVERSTuFFED HED.
davenport suite upholstered 10 jacquard Valeuri
sr;unG ssron'T imperfect Regular s'ea Grade SI30
no) 4e.LR. ALL .coTfoN MATTRESSES,
roll edge style, covered with art ticking,
IT, In. siEe. Regular $3.50 grade, GE 7E
t6) WALNUT FINISHED CEDAR
das Sss'..' =, '''d regularly Tor aso' Fr' $I9.75
(2) FouR PlecE BEDROOM SUITES, or
American walnut vensersd pn aunlwood @l1n
Regular 8i1A grade Friday Att.t@.t..t,, vs. -
h1ldenbffRs~-FUrnlinfA Ntnfe"A AerasA the street, f
Evening star., 1928-05-10
81 and SIPS
Stamped Spreads
CSC

tnamagedb
Stamped Bedspraads, stamped
on heavy quality unbleaehsd
sheetina cotton; some with col.
ored strines. Double bed size:
bolster included.
acc TO SOC STA N PED
Goods. including ready. made
and bound card tabie covers.
voile boudoir pillow slips, three.
piece linene buffet sets, ready
made and bound aprons, Re
etc, Friday ct .......
Soc TO 81 WIRE LAMP
Shade Frames, for floor and
table lamps. Assorted
shapes and Sizes. Fri. 10n
day at ,.t.........,,
1se TO 2oe WIRE 5oUDolR
Lamp Shade Frames and
Shields. Friday at, TWO Ec
SMALL PIECES or BEADED
Fringe, in lengths from 4 to
inches and 2 to inches wide.
Regular SOC to s1.os yard 10c
values. Length ..,.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

1917 MEMS PANAMA COATS
and Pants, OF broadoloth, mad
ras, cotton ponoee and other
fine materials, Regulation and
no belt styles. siass A and o
only. From auita that sold
regularly 81 $50 TO az
$3.50. Each ..t.,tsa
(A7) MEMS KNIT TIES, IN
strjpes and plain cellars. Reeu.
lar Soc grade. Fri ICIL,n
day ~ .t,rr,,ttstt
IA PRs) MEMS WHITE
Cotton Golf Hose, with eolorsd
figured tops, Sizes 10 10 11Ia,
Perfect quality, Renn C1c
lar 60e grade. Friday at
ff4) MEMS RAYoN UNION
suits. athletic style, in white,
hello ard flesh, Slxss ~ and
81 only. Regular $3.50 al 81
grsds. Friday 1T 80,
AeeoHnls lusiied
Evening star., 1928-05-10

t6) ODD WOOD REps, full GIn 80
siEe sold regularly fer as, Friday at |A1'a"
(tl ODD pRESSERS, WALNUT VENEEREp
on oumwoodi h0'ineh base, with large mir, ego
ror. Regular 500 grade, Friday at ....,... To|
(el TEN.plEcE DINING ROOM SUITES, or
American walnut Veneered on numwood. Suites
eonsst OF inch buffet china eleaat, aervar, 6.H
ohiona extension table and ak chairs Gl1O
Regular StoA grade. Friday at ..,..,.. PA'~
(aol ODD CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, FOR the
ss,s ssere"m "s'e's s m"snss - % Ss1s Or up 500
ttA PLEATEp OR PLAIN LAMP SHADES,
,er Ian'9r aaa table lamps Regular $3.50 Sl. 30
o'sseas1 ses1 ro1nINn wooneN LAWN awNcnrs
= e,a.a ,n.hs. '''o' '''d regularly tor NAs $l 90
Afp tan
Evening star., 1928-05-10
12lac Unbleached Cottons, 9s4c

Mill Lengths of 3S-inch Unbleached Cottons,
close woven quality; two to ten yard lengths.
GoldcnherE's-firs FIeor,-Charge Accounts Iavtea.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Mems So to S. Shirts
89c

Broken lots from previous sales. all high grade
makers, we'll made of broadcoth Madras, Striped Mad
ras Printed Broadcloh, Jacquard Madras Dirny Cords
and other shrtngs.
Stripes. plain coors and novelty patterns. also few
white Collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 1879
to II in the lot but in each style Some slightly soed
from handling.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Remnants of 36-inch High Count PercaleS. 81
inch Fast Color Prints 32-inch Romper Cloth
32-inch Dress GinEhamS, and S6-inch Woven
Tissue GinghamS. Good lengths for dresses etc.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Neckwear

NcCkWcAr
35 VEsTEE BLOUSES, TAI.
lorsd effect, short sleeves, wee
shape neck; buttons down the
front; two pockets: assorted
sizes; white only. $3.50 QQc
N6luNS. TOT
o6 PIECES OF WOMEN'S
Neekwear. Vestees, Collar and
CuH Sets and Separate Collars:
lace and linen, assorted styles
and effects. 81 value, 11c
Cor Observation-Disclosures.
as YARDS or CIRCULAR
Eufflins. plain and figured or
CANDY and crepe de chine;
2ts inches wide. 79c 22c
value, yard ..........
Evening star., 1928-05-10
25c to 39c Values
16c yard

Remnants of Rayon, Plain
Color VoileS, Plain Color
Crepes. Plain Color Organdy,
Merceri2ed Jersey, etc: deSir-
able lengths for many needs.
totdsnheFg 's~~.Flrst FienF,
tharan Accounts tANited,
Evening star., 1928-05-10
39c yard

Taffet- Ray Merceri2ed d
poplin, MerceriZed Broa d.
cloth, Check RayonS, Printed
Broadcloth. Brocade Rayons,
Plain Broadcloths, Mercerized
Lingette, Rayon Lingerie,
Plaid RayOns. etc.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
29c and 39c Domestics, 1Sc

rnherr..--fir,l s. Flncr.-Ch,rse Aceernt. 10,
Evening star., 1928-05-10
S1.69 and $3.50
Printed Silks

40 inch Printed Crepe
de Chine, Printed Gcor-
eette Crenos and Printed
All.siik Radiums: also
36-ineh All.siIk Printed
Fculards. Choice OF over
and eolorinss.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Mems S4 to Sc Grades
FOOTWEAR
$2.95

Douglas, Regal and Other Makes
These are classed factory rejects" by
these makers, but the hurts will not affect
wear nor appearance. Tan and black feathers.
Sizes to IL. High and low shoes in the lot.
WoMENS Low SHOES, OF PATENT LEATHER,
black satin, velvet, suede, tan. blonde. gray,
bination and dull feathers. High and low heels.
Sizes the lot from 2ls to 7. Perfect quality and
ssht irregulars OF the S3 to S. grades. g OK
cHiL oRENs BAREFOOT SANDALS AND
Play Shoes, in tan and black feathers Sizes in
the lot from to H. Regular 81 and Sf.25 foe
MISSES ANp cHLoREN's Low SHOES. IN
patent ard tan feathers. Sizes in the lot from TO
II and Il to e. Regular $3.50 to $3.50 g o.
grades. Friday at Observation-Disclosures. |A'~"
Evening star., 1928-05-10

=,
prints and broadeicth sizes 8 to - years. but not
in each style. Also Panty Dresses, pretty styles;
sizes to years; some slightly soilsd. e OQ
LITTLE GIRLS PANTY DRESSES, TWo-ToNE
effects. prints with solid eoiors in cunning 90
models, in sizes to years. Regularly 81, for -"
First Floor1
LITTLE GIRLS FRENCH WOLFE DRESSES
hand rbroidered models in orchid. fame, 0Sc
nnaixe also dotted voiie. si.es values. for. >oS
HiGH.GEADE LINGERIE HATS ANO SoN-
nets, imported oraandy, net ard rnus; cute styles
with elastic back. etc. Mostly samples. but 60 80
all fresh and clean. Regularly s4os. TOR. c-'o|
,-onv -o, S1.95
GIRLS FINE SPRING COATS. HIGH GRADE
all wool cloth. with fur collars and fine satsen lin
st3.75 observation-disclosures. eO')O
f2 GIRLS ALl.WooL SPRING COATS. NOV
city tweeds assorted coors and snnartV trimmed and
lined: sizes to t2 years. Sold regularly 81. 10
for sS.o5 snd IS %. for ..................
cHILDREN'S 'IWANTA" HIG n RADE
Roupers Creepers, also baby boys suits; beau
tiful materials and contrasting trimmings Q0r
broken lots REGULARLY $t.35 and sf2e, for.
Galdenberr Third Floor-Charee Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe, all full pieces and
every yard perfect quality. The follow
ing shades are included: Chin Chin
Blue de Lyon, Pistache, Goya, Castil-
lian, Ciel. Copenhagen, Napoleon, Phil
ippe, Grecian Rose, Marion Glace,
Lucille, Old Rose, Rose Glow, Coral,
Orchid. Cocoa, Rose Beige. Palmetto.
Cafe Creme, Black, etc.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
SARGENT OPPOSES
BILL AS ILLEGAL
Four Violations of Constitu-
ton in McNary-Haugen
Measure Charged.

Like last year, the McNary- -Haugen
bill veto today was accompanied by
lengthy report by Attorney General
Sargent holding the measure to be un-
constitutional.
The bill. IL approved, would violate the
Constitution in four respects MIR. Sar-
gent ruled, ''in that legislation having
for it's main purpose the control OF the
price of food In the interest Of the pro-
ducer Is not authorized by the Con-
stitution; in that If Congress possess
ed the power to do the things at
tempted by this act 1t could not dele
gate it, as it is legislative in charac-
ter: in that 1t vests in those not OFF,
GERS or agents Of the United States
the power and duty of participating
in appointments to fill places in the
service Of the United States: in that
1t contravenes the provisions of the
Constitution against the taking OF
property without due process OF law
The commerce clause" of the Con-
stitution, he held, does not give the
Government authority to manipulate a
market in goods flowing in interstate
commerce for the purpose of raising
the prices between the producers and
consumers The various tariff pro-
visions. he said. raise prices only Incl
dentally TO their main purpose, while
this would be the fundamental object
of the proposed farm-relief legislation.
The power of the board which would
be created under this BILL he ruled, ITO
control the price is absolute and its
discretion unlimited constituting
legislative function which cannot be
delegated by Congress.
The equalization fee provision. he
held, Is so closely akin to taxation that
1t cannot be sustained under the Con-