davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Edmonston PIT. A. Meets.

EDMONDSTON, Md, April tSpe-
ciaD The Parent Teacher Association
will meet tonight in the school al
O'Clock
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Mems Wear

90 Mems S4.95 LOunging Robes
rayon; with collar and &@ 90
girdle to match ........
(36) Mems soc NObelt Shorts
white, plain colors, stripes; samples
and irregulars; some musSed. 1EH
Broken sizes. eS...............
(I4l Mems CSC Union Suits
ribbed cotton; light weight; ecru
color; long legs. Broken 90H
(42) Mems S1.50 and $1.S5 Nobeit
Pajamas - irregulars; some
mussed or soiled. Broken S0r
sizes ..................
(52) Mems 81 RayOn Union Suits
-irregulars Of a famous
max make. White only. Broken 4oc
16l Mems S. and Sc Hats-hne
fur f-.t telts; Its. Famous brands CSC
163l Mems 25c Fancy Hose
rayon mixtures, praksn Stripes si1ss and 14c
GOldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Sporting Goods

(87) S1.5O, So, S3 and 81 First
Base and FieIders' Gloves, at 69c
QD Catchers' Masks, 81 to
SIS grades SIC
$250, So and 81 Track, Foot
Ball and Base Ball Shoes, broken
SIZES voS
81 Golf Clubs, mostly left
handed .......,....... SIC
(3) S4.95 Breast Protectors, S1.19
69c and 81 Sweat Shirts, mostly
small sizes ............... .29c
S3,95 Miniature Golf Sets
hoes and 2 clubs. .69c
81 and 81 Foot BAH Shoulder
Pads ......... 49c
81 All-Wcol Jerseys, for bows,
small sizes .29c
N So Foot Ball Helmet. .53c
Main F1oor-AdjoininE Mems Dept.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
NeCkWear

59c and 79c Pleatings, for trim
ming apparel Georgette, 9ET
net and organdy. Yard.
(63) 81 Durene Sweaters, soft,
lacy mercerized knit. Short sleeves;
pulled effect; ribbed waist E0N
band Sizes "a to B.. S%S
89c Sample Neckwear, veStees,
sweetheart sets. wee neck collar and
cuff sets, panels, etc Silk, 9Yr
lace, pique and organdy. SE
GoldenberE' s-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

German railways are using motor-rail
cars on feeder" lines.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
.on,u Sy Our Wash Goods Section
Clean-Up of Odd Lots in
Art.Gift Dept.

81 to S1.50 Metal and Pottery
Lamp Bases-several shapes and
colors. Metal bases are
chipped) Cord and socket 10r
included NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
49c and 81 Organdie or Linen
Dresser or Table Scarfs-
also Vanity Sets. Several r0N
colorS ..................
39c and 69c Stamped Goods
baby dresses, rompers, wom- 10c
ems dresses, etc...........
CSC velour Hassocks- f0Fs
soiled ..................
49c and 59c Boudoir
Shades-and soiled bed f0r
lights
25c and 35c Shetland 4 fOc
Floss and Saxony Wool. for
Cretonne and Oiicloth Pill SOC
low+odd lot .............
69c and 81 Pillows-fancy 20f
rayons-blue and green only. ~
So and S4 Hand-embroid-
cred Models-aprons, scarfs, A0f
etc. .................
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Friday Remnants!
H'dkerchiefS

Women's &c Handkerehiefs. plain
white with embroidered corners;
also solid colors with hem Pr
stitched borders. Zach. ... 80
Mems Sc Handkerchiefs; plain
white pongee, with n for 3SC
hemstitched borders ~
Women's Sc and 1Oc Handker-
chiefs, plain white linen with hand
embroidered corners, white linen
with white and colored lace eadges.
Embroidered lawns and for '17es
scalloped edges ....
Goldenbers's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Notions

soc Belts-for women's dresses,
suits, etc. Suede and patent rnN
feathers. Soiled and mussed
CSC Dress Shields-white and
flesh; regular and crescent 1Sr
shapes. 2 prs. for. ........
SC Mercerized Sewing Cot r1N
ton-all Spring shades. for
25c Ironing Board COvers-muslin
with sIa,ds laces' Fit any standard 14c
soc Garter Belts and Sanitary
Belts-f1esh color; small and H0c
medium sizes. Soiled. .....
SC Pearl Buttons s. fer
shirts and children's clothes. 11N
cards
GoIdenberg's-MainF Floor,
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Friday Remnants!
Trimmings

Laces. Insertions and Fancy Band
ings, also white cotton en-
broidery. n to 3 inches wide. Ar
Yard 80
CSC Yokes, lace or appliqued {;
for lingerie, dresses, etc. r9r
1I $S.s5 Fiat Fur Scarfs, stem
ctlled gahptn. sheared coney. imita-
ton leopard, plain lapin; white, rose,
beige, black, tan or egg O. E0
shell S@sVI
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Boys 5Sc to 79c WearabIes-
blouses, neckband shirts, polo
shirts, wash suits, caps, cloth
mickers, sweat shirts. ION sale
Main Floor Irregulars 1EN
Booth) ~
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Miscellaneous Lots
TOILETRIES
15c each

SOC Dressing Combs
soc LaZelle Toilet Water
81 Rea Reta Creme Delicat
soc Bath Salt Sets
soc COcOanut Oil Shampoo
SOC Lemon Bleach Lotion
81 Fountain Syringes, ir- S0F<
'egularS ........
csc Ire Jur Tai q for 16C
,um Powder .......
GOldenbergs-MainF Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Friday Remnants!
Mirrors
Sass Console Mirrors-heavy bevel
plate glass, with frame. c. or
111aX26la inches. .... S@sIO
$3.50 Buffet Mirrors - Spaniel
bevel plate glass, heavy S2 0Q
frame. 14x44-i.ich size. S6sIO
Goldenberg's-FOUrth Floor
Stationery
4sc Boxed Stationery-white only;
4S sheets of paper, 40 en- r0~
velopeS ~
9sc Metal Book Ends
green and bronze finish. Aor
GoIdenbers's-Main Floor.
Friday Remnants!
Blankets
$1.50 Blankets-part wool: plain
pastel sh a d es. Soiled. Qor
sI.ss Cotton BIankets-double-bed
size. Plain gray with red G. IN
or blue borders. Pr. r~eAS
$500 Blankets-part wool; large
sIs,a. size, 2 tones tones Or brig bright $3.50
Sl.5e Bed Pillows-large
size; art ticking covering. cnlr
Goldenberr's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Girls Wear

Girls s7.s5 and $s.s5 Spring
Coats-tweeds and poloS; lined.
Sizes to II. Broken cS or
Girls S1.95 Sweaters-al wool;
button front and slipovers. With
or without collars. Broken G.
Sizes ..''''''' '''''''
Girls 81 Pajamas-crepe or print
ed materials. 2-pieCe tuck E0r
in styles. Sizes to II yrs. ~
Girls sec Pajamas-prints and
rayon fat crepes. 2-piece 20C
styles. Broken lots ...... ~
Girls SOC Blouses-broadcloth
and prints; long sleeves. 3OF
Broken sizes ........... ~
Girls 81 Sweaters slipovers;
novelty weaves; wee and crew 30FS
neck. Broken sizes ..... ~
Infants $2.95 Silk Dresses-for
christening. Slightly CT %
SolIeQ ...s...' ..'s'..''
Infants 59c Bonnets-fuffy and
tailored; silk crepe de chine 10r
and radium. II and 49,.
Goldenberg's-Third Fioer.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Curtains

S1.19 Curtains-crisS-cro and
Priscilla style of marqui- 7ET
sette. Ivory and ecru. ... A~
39c Sash Curtains-white scrim
with colored borders. 99N
Sl.39 Cretonne Curtains-pinch
pleat: with rufries and tic a0fs
SI95 Summer Poriieres-striped
Rotto,n %aasas' Fringe P.19 trim at $1.55
UOttGu. ran
75c Ruff1e Curtains-ivory scrim
with rayon -colored embroid- 2QF
cred valance. Pair ...- ~
7sc Criss-croes Curtains-Tnarotli-
sette with cornice valance. NEr
Pair
GoldenberEs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Rayon and celanese mixtures
new stripes, clicked effects and
novelty patterns. All perfect
and reinforced. Sizes 10 to 1I1a.
GoldenberK'i
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Your Charge Account Inuited-No Interest Charges
Evening star., 1932-04-07

GsldenbsrS's-Main F1eor
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Friday Remnants!
Rayon indies

W0menS 3JC hayOM Fhhtles, Sttp-
ms and bloomers; non-run
grades. Some medallion 9ER
Children's 35c Rayon Undies, vests
and panties; tailored. Bro rSr
ken sizes Observation-Disclosures.
GOldenberK'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Better grade shirts in broad
cloths, woven madras, shadow
tone shantung, etc. Any imper-
fection you may find will not af-
feet their appearance or wearing
qualities. Collar attached. collar
to m tch, neckband and
starched collar attached styles.
Sizes IA to II
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Friday Remnants!
CirdleS, etc.

81 Girdles and Brassieres-fancy
brocade models. Odd lots EQN
az
25c Bandeaux-fancy bro
cades. Broken sizes. Odds NFr
Geldenberg'-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Some are imperfects; Spring
weight. Shirts have short sleeves
and drawers have long legs. Ecru
color. Shirts 36 to AZ. Drawers,
SO to AZ.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

19c and 25c Turkish Towels,
plaids, stripes and colored borders.
18x36, 20x40 and 22x44
inch sizes. Irregu- f91LH
-D0z. Turkish Wash Cloths,
regular 10c values. Absorbent
weave; assorted colors. . for 4 fN<~
Irregulars ...... - avn
GoldenberE'S-Main Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20

lis Edwards taking the role of Martha and John Cashen portray ing George Washington. Woven in- to the action of the play there will be a minuet featuring twelve high school girls, dressed in Colonial cos tunes. The dancers will sing songs popular in Washfngton's time, in-. cluding Sally in Our Alley" The Girl Left Behind Me, and Yankee Doodle The girls are making their own costumes in the sewing class under the direction of Miss Pepoon. Mrs. Engstrom is directing the play and coaching the students in the dance and songs.
 Following the high school play let, Margaret Pearce will play a piano solo. The Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades are working ,n a snort play called Origin of the Flag under the supervision of the Misses Pimperton and Holbrook, in which there will be songs and recitations.
 Miss Thoma is training her Third, Fourth and Fifth graders in a pennant drill which will in clude songs and recitations. The contribution from the primary room will be a minuet coached by Miss Fraser. There will be singing of patriotic songs by the audience.
 No admission will be charged for the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20

z--s=,-.,-s-s.asllzz<s --sszzsue cut how many beeves there were and where they went'
 wal, I'll be alarmed if that ain't funny" calculated Winter, his eyes to mere sits, T shore can tell you right now that you're so damn keen about knowin'.7
 Good Lordl" exclaimed Rock, and he sat down heavily.
 Heard it quite by accident, " went on Winter Jackson, who runs Dabb's butcher shop, once worked for me. Wal, I went in last night. I seen a lot of fresh meat hangin' up All said was: See you're stocked up plenty an fresh
 Preston is killin' now alto gether instead of sellin' any more on the hoof,' Jackson told me. He's gettin thirty dollars more by ykillin on each head of stock. He'll sell anybody. Today he shipped thirty six beeves, Driscoll told me. Ship ped them to Marigold"
 Winter paused to see what effect this news might have on Rock.
 Thirty sixp muttered Rock with unreadable face and voice.
 Yep. An I counted ten beeves hangin up on Jackson's hooks. All fresh. So that makes forty -six. What you want to know all this for?"
 Gee, Sol, you're gabby old lady!" returned Rock. Who runs he Half Moon brand?"
 New cattleman named Hesbittt, :" replied Winter. "Clink Peoples IS foreman"
 'sClink Peoples. By gunl that sounds familiar I've heard his name, anyway. What does he look like, Sol?"
 "Onusual tall puncher. Sandy complected Eyes sharp like a hawks, but tawny Always wears red scarf. An he's one of the gun-packin' fraternity. Clink will be in town shore over the Fourth. |"
 Red scarf? Ahum" said Rock. dropping his head. Well, Sol. I'll run along, and drop in again.
 Reaching Dabbs' new store Rock went in. It chanced that there was 1, in stock a black broadcloth suit, with frock coat, which might have been made for him. Rock pur- chased it and an embroidered vest of fancy design, a white shirt with ruffles in the bosom, wide white collar and a black flowing bow-tie to go with it.
 Rock carried his possessions back to the hotel. While in his room he cut a pattern of a mask out of 8 piece of black cloth
 What with late dinner and leisurely sauntering around town the day passed by After supper Rock went out to walk in the dark ness.
 Footsteps sounded behind him A hand seized his arm, and Q semi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
WILL HAVE PROGRAM
 NEXT FRIDA Y
Bicentennial Feature Will Be Presented at Coli
 scum Theatre

Elaborate preparations are under way for the Washington. 200tl1 an- niVersary program to be given at the Douglas Coliseum next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The major part of the program will be fur nished by the school with each grade and the high school contrib uting numbers.
 Three ten minute speakers, Mayor w. K. Kilburn, Rev. J. w, Caldwell and Supt. Conrad Bowman will give addresses appropriate to the occasion.
 The first number on the program will be a playlet, When. George and Martha Returned" with Phyl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
SUNSET PASS
 bH ZAM0 ENoH

Naturally then he reached up to feel where he could not see. He
 had to put his toes in crevices be- tween the stones to climb up ana reach over the top of the wall.
 When Rocks groping hand came in contact with sack he felt no surprise. It appeared to hold heat. Grasping it firmly, Rock dropped to the ground and hurried with it to the light. He ripped it open. Quick i, lime, hot and moist! A fresh cow hide, wrapped with hair insidel
 With hands that actually shook Rock unfolded the hide. No slight thing was this proof of somebody's guilt-about to be disclosed! The brand was clear--a half moon. Rock had never heard of it.
 He rolled up the hide, stuffed it in the sack and put it back where he had found it. He struck a match. By the dim light he saw rows of burlap sacks, neatly slowed away.
 Rock sneaked out of that culvert and up to his horse as if indeed he were the guilty one himself. To ferret out rustler tricks and dis cover evidence of thieving practices on the range, had been part of Rocks experience. How vastly na- ether thing here; That boot track had been made by Ash Preston. Rock knew it. Gage Preston was growing rich by butchering other rancher's cattle. The very least im- plication Rock accorded to Thiry Preston was that she shared the secret, and therefore indirectly ths guilt. And Rock loved her-loved her terribly now, in view of her extremity.
 I,esk had no idea how far this extraordinary dealing of the Pres tons had gone. But it had pro- ceeded far enough to be extremely hazardous for them, and in fact, for any riders connected with them. One remark Gage had made to Thiry had been thought provoking. It might well be true that Ash Preston, having led or forced his father into criminal practice, domi- mated him wholly Rock must know more, and if possible everything, before he could formulate any plan to stop Preston and save Thiry It was long past dark when -~sk arrived at Wagontongue. He went to the hotel and to bed Rested and fresh again. and with the bright gold sunrise shining in his window. Rock dared to pit himself against Ash Preston in anything. Least of all did he consider Ash particularly dangerous to face in fair gIn-play. He was several years younger than Rock, and had been only five on the. range. Calculating on that, ] and his own long experience, his instinct for driving an opponents intent, and his swift hand, Rock felt a certainty of his power to beat Ash Preston to gun and kill him.
 After breakfast, which Rock par took of rather late, he went around to see Sol Winter.
 Dog gone. I'm glad to see you!' Winter said
 Same here, old-timer," replied Rock. T want to find out some thin"
 "What?" asked Winter, as Rock ] led him back into the store. l Preston drove in here a couple of days ago. went on Rock, lower ing his voice. Tin the outfit wert three wagons I know of. One wa full of hides. which I helped pack The. other two were loaded witl
 meat. Reeves! Now I want to fint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
Chapter 29 BURLAP SACKS

The impression of the wheel was well defined, but the toe part was dim. It pointed off the road, though not so plain. For his trained eyes the trail might well have been made in snow. It led into the coarse white grass, to the edge of the culvert, where it vanished.
 There was no doubt in Rocks mind that this imprint was iden- tical with the one near Slagel's well. He had the little sticks with which he had measured the track. His instinct prompted him to take a look at the culvert. He walked on, stepping on stones.
 The culvert was not the handi- work of masons. The aperture was large, to take care of considerable flow of water during the wet sea- son. Crude walls of heavy stone had been laid about ten feet high and the same distance apart. Logs and brush had been placed across the top. Above this heavy layer of earth formed the road.
 When Rock stepped into the mouth of the culvert he saw a lumpy floor, which at first glance he thought consisted of rocks lying on the dried mud.
 A foot track, the one he was trall- ing. brought a low exclamation from his lips. Bending quickly with his little sticks he tried them They fitted perfectly. Moreover this one had been made recently
 When Rock rose from that track he knew what he was going to find The tunnel appeared about a hun dred feet long, with light shining in at both ends, and the middle dark. The numerous stones on the floor were of uniform size and shape, and he noted that the first of these lay back several yards from the opening of the culvert.
 Rock kicked one It was soft. Banding to feel of it and to look at it more closely, he ascertained that it was a burlap sack tied round something. He laughed sardonical- ly.
 4.Cowhide,i" he said, and went on. kicking to right and left. These stone-l like objects were all hides tied up in burlap sacks. They were old. Some of them were rotting. Then towar dthe middle of the cul- vert. where the bags were thick est, he found that those in sight were lying on a bed of bags, flat, decomposed. Altogether, hundreds perhaps thousands of hides hac been destroyed there. He detected a dry, musty odor but it was not strong.
 Rock went back to the point where he had found the boot track, 1t was useless to attempt to conceal his own trail He reflected that in a few days now the rains would come, and with water running through the culvert all traces of his having been there would be obliterated.
 If fresh cowhides had lately beer deposited in this hiding place where were they? Back from the opening it was difficult to see well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
sTRAGIERs HAVE BABY BOY

MT. and Mrs. Marcel Stragier are the proud parents of a son born to them at their home in Fairbanks, Thursday, according to word received here yesterday. The young fellow tipped the scales at 81a pounds. Mrs. Stragier was for merly Miss Helen Macdonald, girls basketball coach and teacher here last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 FRAN KSNYDER TODAY

Funeral rites for Frank Snyder. who passed away early yesterday morning after a brief illness, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the c. w. Carter Undertaking
 Parlors, in Juneau. Rev. J. w. Cad well of Douglas, delivered the fu- neral sermon. Special music con- sisted of the selectfon5, Face to Face" sung by Mrs. Glenn Kirk ham, and a duet, Lead Kindly Light" by Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Kirkham. MT. Snyder and Francis Snyder, father and brother of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Bazaar Department Store will extend it's regular GUS toners, and those desiring a credit account with us, a dating of April 10th, for all merchandise purchased from this store during the balance of the month of February.
 adv. DEPARTMENT STORE
 THE CASH BAZAAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20

[ SYNOPSIS: The secret of the Preston ranch worries Trueman Beck because he fears trouble for Gage Preston's daughter, Thiry, but primarily he wants her to be happy. Possibly Pres ton rustles cattle; certainly his son, Ash, is a dangerous char acter. Rock finds a mysterious track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
JUNEAU MANS
 SON-IN-LAW IS a
 NOW PROMOTED

H. J. Yurman recelved word this week that his son-in-law, Irving I. Ail, of Portland, Ore, had been commissioned Second Lieutenant of Infantry in the organized Reserve Corps of the United States Army MT. Ail is a printer
 MT. Yurman recently returned to Juneau from a visit with his daughter and son-in-law in Port land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
SPIRITUAL SOCIETY TO
 MEET SUNDAY EVENING

Increased interest in the Sunday night meetings of the First Spirit ual Society of Juneau is reported by Sam Simonarson, chairman of the Society. The regular meeting wili be held in odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening, with MT. Gel singer in charge.
 The society will hold card so- cial and dance at the hall next Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20

deceased, win accompany the re- mains south this evening ons the Northwestern to Vancouver, Wash, former home, for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20

six weeks period the latter part of the week will be devoted to tests. Report cards will be distributed a week from next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
FAMOUS DRAMA TO BE
 AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM

East Lynne" famous drama on the legitimate stage thirty years or more ago, comes to the local theatre for Sunday and Monday. Ann Harding has the leading role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20

nine voice he knew rang under his ear.
 True Rock, I've been on your trail all afternoon"
 The woman who has trailed Rock, warns him against the Prestons, Monday, with new im- plications-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
SCHOOLS TO HAVE
 HOLIDAY MONDAY

In honor or IWashington's birth day anniversary, Douglas schools will be closed all day Monday. AS next week is the last of the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
Douglas Native Presbyterian
 Church

SEWARD KUNz, Lay Worker
 Meets Thursday evenings and afternoons. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
R P Q. ELKs NOTICE

Special meeting Tuesday Feb ruary 23d. Balloting on candidates.
 M. H. SIDES, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

Second Sunday in Lent. 100 p.m.-Sunday school.
 Evening Prayer and Sermon-7:30 o'clock. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20

Rev. R. c. Gresham, Moultrie, Ga, pastor, is coach of IT sandlot baseball teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
It's got to be good to be ADVERTISED

All the kings horses and all the kings can't make of bad product No of advertising will market for it. The it's advertised the its defects become known
 But good product we'll advertised grows swiftly and naturally healthy plant People try and like it. They tell others They like it. Soon that product is found every where and its spread abroad by advertising, every tongue
 When you something widely and consistently adver- sed you can be pretty it's we'll worth having It weren't 1t didn't represent an honest and worthy value the maker couldn't afford o advertise it.
 Look the advertisements this paper Some of these know Others perhaps potential friends bringing comfort convenience But all entitled to trust all here because they have thing real to contribute your advantage your your happiness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20
Douglds | Church.
 SerUices

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire note later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
 Douglas Catholic Church .::----- ------------ --------l:; 9:30 a.m.-Low Mass and Ser mon.
 100 p.m.-Sunday School. :ss- ,---------
 Congregational Community
 Church .::---- ----l:i q
 <HA r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-20

advertisements can be! Read them
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