davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-01
BULLETIN.

Responding to administration
pressure. the House Roads Com
mittee divided evenly today on the
issue Of Withdrawing its amend
ment earmarking $l5O,OOO,OO0 Of
the sl,500,OO0,000 relief fund, but
authorized its chairman to nego-
tiate compromise If possible. The
vote was 7 to 7 on the withdrawal,
as compared to unanimous vote
in favor Of the amendment when
submitted last week.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Amendments to Present Law
Asked to Plug LoophoIes
and Put an End to "Amaz.
ing, Serious Condition."
METHODS OF DODGING
LEVIES ARE SET FORTH
Preliminary Study by Treasury
Department Indicates Wide.
spread Practice-No Names Of
Tax Dodgers Mentioned in Spe-
clal Message to Congress.
Full tert of the Presidents
message on page Az.

BACKGROUND
Tar returns, particularly from
provisions OF bill passed last pear,
hare been disappointing.
Last January, President esti-
mated fiscal year total OF 1929
100000, but quarterly returns OF last
March forced reUision OF estimate
doUnuard NTH shortage indicated
particularly in income tar classif-
cation.
Last ,Deek, President disclosed in
tent to legiSlate against tar Graders
this year.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
END Of DEADLOCK
ON RELIEF SOUGHT
Roads Group Urged to Mod
ify Demands to Stop
Eafmark Row.
BACKGROUND

o HO n IhOUN u
Federal Government has shou1-
dered relief load throughout Roose-
Telt administration NTH usual prac-
ttce being to appropriate lump sum
and place at disposal OF President.
This year. Chief Executive asked
for 1900 100000 in unmarked
funds Sudden appearance OF econ
ony bloc threatens to bring total
do,Un to $1,000, 100000. uhile an
other House group Uanted bulk OF
fund marked for specific projects.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
AIR SERVICE SUSPENDED
Chinese Complain of Japanese
Competition,

NANK1NG, China, June l R.-
The Chinese government ordered the
suspension OF the Tokio-Tientsin air
service today Immediately upon inau-
guration OF the new air route con-
Meeting Japan and North China.
The official order asserted the serv-
ice was "outwardly a Sino-Japanese
undertaking. but in reality was Japa-
nese only-With no permission to en-
ter China"
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Fishermen Discover Corpse
of Missing D. C. Man Near
CrisfIeId, Md.-Bu||et or
Stab Wound in Throat.
BAG OF AUTO TOOLS
is TIED AROUND NECK
Identification Made by Tag After
Remains, Floating in Chesa-
peake Bay, Are Brought Ashore.
Investigation Is Resumed to
Seek Solution of Mystery.

Weighted and with bullet or stab
wound in the throat, the body OF
Charles F. Keene, Washington real
estate man, missing nearly three
weeks, was found floating in Chesa-
peake Bay near Crisfeld, Nd, late
yesterday.
A murder verdict already has been
returned by coroner's jury at Smith
Island acting last night after identi-
ncatlon had been established through
key ring bearing plate stamped
with keene's business address here
IN the Union Trust Building. The bodv
had been weighted down with satche]
containing automobile tools and a
mesh bag.
keene and his wife, who is we'll
known in social circles here, had re-
Sloed at the Fairfax Hotel, 2lOO Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Maryland Police Take Case.
Sergt. M. D. Brubaker of the Marv-
land State Police left Baltimore this
morning to take charge of the in
VeStlgatlon. The 63-year-old Wash
lngton real estate agent disappeared
from his bloodstained cabin aboard
Norfolk-bound boat May IA.
Inc body was being brought from
smiths Island, isolated fishing COM
munlty IN Chesapeake Bay. just oppo-
site the mouth of the Potomac tn
CrlSfleld this afternoon There it was
TO be examined by Brubaker and
other Maryland State investigators,
Inc body was found about 6 O'Clock
Yesterday by Edward Smith, a Smiths
Island fisherman, floating on the bav
sloe or Smiths Island and Just across
the channel from the mouth of the
rotomac. 1t was about at this point
that investigators believed Keene
vent overheard from the steamship
District OF Columbia.
Initials on Bag.
A light, upper closing bag, such as
professional men carry, was securely
tied about Keene's throat with cotton
rope. In the bag was a machine ham
mer an anautomobile jack wrapped in
canvas and the womans mesh bag in
ltlaled IF. R. K"
The. body was clothed in trousers
underclothlng, shirt and vest, but was
coatless and barefooted.
The key ring was found in vest
pocket and the trouser pockets had
peen turned inside out, as if bv rob-
bers. Keene's billfold was not on his
body, nor could investigators find anv
money in his vest.
The fisherman brought the body to
Smiths Island, where the inquest was
held under the direction of Justice
OF the Peace A. P. Bradshaw and
Sheriff William H. Dryden of Somer-
set County.
Suicide Secuted,
Mr.. W. F. Stout, who made a thor
ough examination of the body, ex-
pressed the opinion that Keene's wound
and the secure manner in which the
weight had been attached to his BODY
precluded the possibility of suicide.
When Keene's disarrayed cabin was
discovered, after the boat docked at
Norfolk, police found bloodstains in
keene's cabin. on hand rail outside
his window, which gave on the water,
(See KEENE, Page A-41
Evening star., 1937-06-01
FILM CRAFT TO VOTE

HOLLYWOOD, June l (P.-Mem-
bers OF the Federated Motion Picture
Crafts will vote tonight on whether to
end their month-old strike and return
to work, pending negotiations for
union recognition and pay increases.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Summary of Today's Star

FOREIGN.
Britain joins Germany and Italy in
protest against Spain. Page Al
North Pole Moscow phone service is
established. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Supreme Court agrees to review power
loan suits. Page Al
Sixty-seven held in fatal steel strike
riots. Page Al
White-colla workers union gets c. l.
o. charter. Page AS
Momentous Supreme Court term ends
today. Page Al
District winds up three-day Memorial
observance. Page AS
Schwellenbach calls for flood control
measures. Page A-9
Eye specialists hear lectures at G.
w. U. Page Alb
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Keenes body, weighted down, found
in Chesapeake Bay. Page Al
General officers Of w. c. T. U. in ses-
sion today. Page Az
Three men lose lives in holiday acci-
dents. Page Az
Byrd urges Congress to keep control
over finances. Page Az
Maj. Stevens to observe eclipse from
substratosphere Page Al
Minnigerode observes 45th anniver-
sary with Corcoran. Page Al
Court of Appeals holds Riggs Bank
liable for $176,039. Page B-1
Law to determine length of inch
urged. Page B-l
House favors increased White House
secretariat.t Page B-1
Evening star., 1937-06-01
ARCHBISHOP SHIFTED

Rochester Prelate Takes Over
New Detroit Area.
CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy, June 1
P.-Archbishop Edward A. Mooney
Of Rochester, N. Y, today was named
Archbishop OF Detroit. a new ARCH
diocese embracing the dioceses of Mar
quette, Grand Rapids and the new
diocese Of Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
MISS EARHART OFF
ON WORLD FLIGHT
Aviatrix Leaves Miami for
San Juan on West-to-
East Hop.

BACKGROUND
This is Amelia Edrharts second
attempt to circle the globe. The
first flight. last March, ended in
crash IN her tdke-of at Honolulu
1chen landing gear OF her plane COL
lapSed. The driatrir had completed
the first leg OF her trip from Oak
land, Cdlit, couering distance of
2,410 miles in record time,
Evening star., 1937-06-01
81 HELD IN RIOTS
IN STEEL STRIKE
AS PROBE OPENS
Charges of Conspiracy to Be
PIaCed-Leaders De-
mand Contract.
BACKGROUND

BACK KGROUNU-
While conferences are continuing
in the ertensire steel strikes
neither side appears ,cilling to make
any concessions on the underlying
issue. The strikers stand BY their
1ns1stence tor contract 1Uhich
1could hare S. W. O. c. act as COL
lecttre bargaining agent. The Re-
public and other corporations refuse
to be party to such an agreement.
The Wagner act no1U in being
studied as a solution OF present
deadlock.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
By the Associated Press.

ffoSONIuItU
MIAMI, Fla, June l.-Amelia Ear
hart took off for San Juan, Puerto
Rico, at 5:57 am. eastern standard
tlme) today on second attempt to
ny around the world Just for fun"
The slim aviatrix waved a bare arm
in farewell and then gunned the big,
tWin-motored monoplane some 1900
feet along the runway before she
(See EARHART, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-06-01
BRITAIN SECONDS
PROTESTST0SPA|N
IN SHIP BOMBING
Seeks to Keep Peace in Eu.
rope and End Attacks
on Shipping.
BACKGROUND

D ~ n 1nOO L.
Bloody cipil 1rar, uhich has torn
Spain since mid-July of 1886, has
been marked by repeated charges
that Germany and Italy, both
FasciStS, are aiding Gen. Frances
insurgents. Non -interrention accord
reached betmeen 27 nations last De-
cember has had little effect in halt
ing surge OF arms and men into
Spain, Loyalist government has
made repeated protest, aud recently
took to bombing ships from air.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
BULLETIN.

ROME, June l (P).-Italian
warships have been ordered to
prevent Russian vessels from sup
plying war materials to the Span
ish government, authoritative
sources disclosed tonight.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
BULLETIN.

MIAMI, Fla, June I (P).-
Amelia Earhart spanned 1000 Of
the $4,000 miles on her round-the-
world-for-fun flight today with a
hop from Miami to San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
WEATHER.

%. q. weather bureau Forecast5
Local thundershowers this afternoon or
early tonight: not quite so warm tonight:
tomorrow. fair and slightly cooler; gentle
to moderate winds. Temperatures-High-
est, 88, at 2 pm. today; lowest, So, at 6
am. today. Full report on page Ais.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

(See EARHART, Page ABB
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
HANDS OF U. S.
NOT TIED FOR
BRUSSELS MEET
Enters Nine-Power Treaty
Conference Unhinder-
ed in Any Way
PRESIDENT REPLIES,
JOHNSON'S DEMANDS
Roosevelt Has No Prior
Understanding with
Any Nation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt returned to the Cap
ital City today after spending a
week. at Hyde Park.
The Chief Executive planned con-
ferences on farm and housing prob
lens after asserting that the United
States will enter the Nine Power
Treaty conference at Brussels on
October 30, unhindered by any adj
vance commitments of 'other gov
ernments."
The statement on the Nine Power
Treaty conference was issued after
conference with Norman Davis
who has been named head of the
American delegation to Brussels.
The statement of the President
is generally regarded as reply to
the statement of Senator Hiram
Johnson demanding that Roosevelt
state his foreign policy and inten-
tons in plain English Senator
Johnson also asserted that America
seemed entering the conference I'M
doubtedly with prior understand
ing with England.
The conference is called for the
purpose of discussing the Sino-Jap-
anese conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
ITALY MAKES
SUDDEN MOVE,
SPANISH WAR
Suggests Committee Go to
Spain, Effect With
drawal, Foreigners
UNEXPECTED ACTION
is TAKEN BY COUNT
Gesture May Prevent Utter
Collapse of Non-Inter-
vention Scheme

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Italy has I'M
expectedly recommended to the Non
Intervention Committee, that an in
dependent commission be sent to
Spain to effect withdrawal of for
eign soldiers on both sides engaged
in the Spanish Civil War, and as
soon as possible"
Count Grandi's statement that
Italy is ready to collaborate" on
this point, indicated that the con-
troversial question of belligerent
rights to Spanish combatants might
be put in the background temper
arily.
Italian sources believe the ges-
ture may at least pave the way for
further negotiations and prevent
the collapse of the Non-Intervention
scheme. Collapse would mean that
Great Britain and France would
both line up against italy and take
some measures for withdrawal of all
foreign forces now engaged, espec-
tally on the side of the Insurgents,
in the Civil War in Spain.
There are some foreign represen-
tatives who believe Italy is only
stalling while rushing men and war
materials to Spain in hopes the Civil
War win be ended quickly in favor
of invader Gen. Franco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
Fb| Chief Takes
Charge Of Ross
KidnapCaseN Now
To Direct Search for Alb
Quoted Retired Chica-
90 Manufacturer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-J. Ed
gar Hoover. head of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, today took
personal charge of the Govern
ment's search for Charles Ross, re-
tired Chicago manufacturer, who
was kidnapped rs days ago.
1t is announced that a ransom of
$4,000 has been paid but the abduc-
tors have not produced the 72-year-
old victim.
Department of Justice officials
today withheld any comment on the
complaint made in Chicago by State
Attorney Thomas Courtney that his
office is being hampered in the Ross
abduction by Federal agents, who
have advised important witnesses
that they remain silent and make
revelations only to them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
SUSPECTS ARE
RUN DO W N IN
SEATTLECHASE
Police Make Capture Two
Men Shot, Wounded,
Other Surrenders

SEATTLE, Oct. 20-Two robber
suspects were shot and wounded and
a third man was captured in the
gsontlake district near Lake Union,
almost in the heart of the residen-
tial part of the city, when police,
chasing an automobile that had
eluded the police at Yakima last
night trapped them.
One of the suspected robbers was
rushed to a hospital for treatment
of bullet wounds and the other two
were taken to police headquarters.
They gave their names as Bob Weiss,
%, labore1', and the other, Gerry
Heshagen, 81, mechanic. One
man was shot in the arm and the
other in the leg.
Weiss said both he and his COM
panions are former inmates of the
State Reformatory at Monroe.
Weiss said: Il don't know what
you were chasing us for 1 hope I
oOll u ~ DdCh w hlOillOC do Vic 1OOQ
is rotten
The men were shot after they
abandoned a car, fleeing over a
fence.
Agents of the FBI Immediately
took charge of the case but would
not comment on rumors they are
connected with the Ross kidnapping
case in Chicago.
The hunt started yesterday at
Granger, near Yakima in Eastern
Washington. when patrolmen pur-
sued three speeding cars. The men
then abandoned two cars and fled
in the third car. The Yakima
police believe the men are connected
with recent Eastern Washington
store robberies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
LANDON SAYS
He is STILL
G. 0.P.LEADER
Makes His Assertion in
Speech Which Also
Criticises President

TOPEKA, Kansas, Oct. 20.-Al-
fred M. Landon has reasserted him.
self as the active as well as titular
leader of the Republican party.
This assertion was made last night
in an address in a blunt indictment
of the Roosevelt Administration as
one greedy for power and also the
failure in the exercise of too much
power already granted
The former standard bearer of
the Republican party said he had
been silent for one year because
good taste and good government
demand that an elected official be
given an opportunity to establish
policies which he promised the vot-
ers, but now the time has come to
act"
Roosevelt julius Caesar
Of President Roosevelt, Landon
said: 1T is apparent he is going
through tie same progress that has
TRANSFERRED in the life of every man
in history who is given too much
power. Power feeds on power today
just as it did in the days of julius
Caesar
Government reorganization, Ian
don said, has for its main purpose
the placing of practically every
Federal employee under the thumb
of the President, Most of the
mistakes he has made was because
he has been given too much power"
Landon said.
II have made these criticisms of
Legislation in general" further said
Landon.
His drafted sophomores proposed
MIRA substitutes" said Landon, land
this is the same mistake over and
lover again.
More Criticisms
Relief is political football. Taxes
|amount to confusion"
Regarding the constitution, Lam
don said: 1T works when you give
lit chance"
Regarding the Wagner Labor Re-
lations Act. Landon said:
ut is an unavoidable and messed
up piece of legislation that will
have to be done all over again"
Hits at Labor
Regarding labor, the c.. o. P. lead
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
WILKINS PLANS
TO HOP NORTH
ON THURSDAY
Has New Plane for Second
Search for Six Missing
Soviet Fliers

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-Sir Hubert
wilkins announces that he and his
co-pilot. Hollick Kenyon will leave
tomorrow, weather permitting, for
Alaska on his second attempt to
find the six missing Soviet fliers.
wilkins said he will probably re-
main at least one week in Winnipeg
while he fitted skis to his plane.
The fuel capacity Of the plane
will be 1900 gallons and the ship
has cruising range of $500 miles
From Winnipeg, wilkins will go to
either Point Barrow or Aklayik. The
latter place was where he made his
base on his previous search.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
F. NJ. WARbURG
PASSES AWAY,
HEART ATTACK
Member of Powerful Bank
ing Family and Noted
Philanthopist, Dead

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.--Felix M.
Warburg, &c, member of the power
full banking family of two contin-
ents, and noted philanthropist, Is
dead. He was president of the Kuhn,
Loeb Company. He suffered an at
tack of the heart several days ago
and died suddenly today.
Warburg amassed fortune and
then devoted large share of his
time to social service, both in the
United States and abroad.
Better education for the youth of
America, help for distressed CO.
religionists caught in the crushing
pincers of postwar Europe, and
the forwarding of Palestine as a
home land for Jews, formed his
chief philanthropic interests.
International FurOr
He helped cause an international
Juror in October, 1880, when, with
DR.. Chain Weizmann and the late
Lord Melchett OF England, he re-
signed from the Jewish Agency for
Palestine. The three quit their Of
fices as protest against the fam
Gus "Passfield white paper" claim
ing it revoked Great Britains policy
of encouraging Jewish settlement in
Asia Minor.
That policy, formulated by Bal
four in 1917 after Allenby had driven
the Turks from Jerusalem, was in
corporated in the mandate over Pal
1contin,,ed on pane sixl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
AIRLINER CRASH
INVESTIGATIONS
ARE UNDER WAY
Bereaved Relatives and u
A. L. Officials Claim
Bodies, loVictims

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 20.
"A general sponsored investigation
into the tragic clash of the luxur-
ious airliner is now underway as
bereaved relatives and United Air
line officials claimed the broken
bodies of the 10 victims recovered
from the splintered wreckage high
in the Uinta Mountains.
Death by accident" is the YER
dict returned by the inquest panel,
Three Investigations are now
planned, conducted by the United
Air Lines, Federal Aeronautics Com
mission and Post Office Depart
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
Seattle Chamber
Working Hard on
Coast Air Route
F oster McGovern Wires
that Wide Campaign
Being Fought

encouragement for coastwise
route for Alaskan airmail was re-
ceived today in wire from the Al
aska Committee of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce to the Ter
ritorial Chamber 1t reads in sub
stance as follows:
your policy and ours are identi-
cal. We are carrying on an active
campaign in the press, over the
radio, and through correspondence,
and contacted the Postmaster Cen
eral last Friday"
The telegram is signed by Foster
McGovern, head of the Alaska Com
mittee Of the Seattle Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
STREAMS RISE,
TOWNS FLOODED,
VIRGINIA AREA
One Life Reported Lost
Property Damage AL
ready in Millions

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20.-Swol-
len streams have inundated por-
tons of several Virginia towns. One
man is known to have lost his life.
The streams have swept away
crops on the lowlands. Bridges have
been carried out.
Property lamage estimated at sew
eral million dollars has already been
done.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
ONE BOAT SELLS,
THREE TAKE ICE

The only fish sale on the local
exchange this morning was 5000
pounds of salmon from the Fern,
bought by New England Fish.
The Fern, the Tern, and the
31-B-9l2. Captains John Lowell,
Andrew Rosness and John Martin
sen, took ice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
NICHOLS, BAUER
CHAMBER SPEAKERS

Capt. A. r. Nichols of Chilkoot
Barracks and H. A. Bauer of the
Alaska Planning Council will be
guest speakers at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon
in Percy's Cafe. Mr.. Bauer recently
arrived here from Portland, Ore,
to take over his duties with the
Planning Council.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
NECROESLASHED

DOVER, Delaware, Oct 90 =
Three heroes convicted of larceny
were dashed at the Kent County
Jail whipping post before beginning
their prison terms Nearly 100
watched the whippings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
C. NJ. FICKERT
DIES IN SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 20.
Charles NJ Fickert, District At
torney at the time of the trial Of
Thomas j. Mooney and Warren K.
Billings for bombings of the 1916
Preparedness Parade, died late yes
terday following an attack of pneu-
monia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
MANY PRESENT FOR
GIRLS CLUB TEA

A large group of girls were pres
ent this afternoon at the Girls
Club tea, given in the mathematics
room at the high school, in honor
of new girl students in Juneau.
A large committee of club mem
bers took charge during the after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
WIND, Rain
RACE, SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20. - Heavy
rains and high winds in widely sep
arated sections of the southeast
are held accountable for five deaths
and considerable property damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
FRENCH AIR
FORCE SENT,
SOUTH AFRICA

PARIS, Oct. 20.-France has de-
c1ded to dispatch over 80 first line
planes to South Africa, the greatest
air force ever sent to the French
colony The planes will engage in
fall maneuvers and demonstrate
air power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
Hundred Ships
Wrecked, Storm

ISTANBUL. Turkey, Oct. 90 -
Two airplanes have dropped food to
25 drifting seamen on six sailing
ships after rescue vessels tried vain
ly for four days to reach them in a
Black Sea storm. Twenty sailors
have died and 100 vessels wrecked as
result of the storm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
STOCK PRICES
BOOST UPWARD
TODAY'S meet
Gains from Fractions to Six
or More Points Are
Recorded

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Stock
prices rushed up from fractions to
six or more points today as fear
generated by yesterdays collapse re-
coded.
Today's going was not easy by any
means and was not entirely smooth.
Steel shares were draggy.
Brokers said the market would
have a natural rebound from the
severe thump. Some argued that If
recovery continued much further
they expect price levels will be tested
by selling orders from those seek
ing quick turnover profits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
COPPER QUITS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 90
George A. Bell, millionaire Muncie
Industrialist, has resigned as Repub-
lican National Committeeman from
Indiana. He has held the post
since 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
Lord Rutherford
Dies, Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 20-Lord Err
nest Rutherford, &c, one of the
worlds foremost physicists and di-
rector of Cambridge University's
Cavendish laboratory, died today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
WORKS BOTH WAYS

Sometimes, Of course, the Shoe
is on the other foot. 1t is the shame
faced confession of Washington
newspaper woman that she Snug
gled' in a pair of Canadian silk
stockings by way of Detroit. All
Continued on Page Three)