davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Rayon Crepe Sports
Frocks, s. '95 Wsrs ss.9s

49 Washable rayon crepe sports frocks
IN button-d down. the front, swing skirt
style. Dark backgrounds with small
white dots. Sizes 12 to 49,
40 Rayon Crepe Blouses in solid colors and
prints. Tailored and dressy styles. Sizes "a to
40. Originally 81, s1.95. Now---75 75c
Is Wool Knit Suits in two-piece styles. Rust,
navy. green, black. and brown. Broken sizes.
were oo.So NOW S3.95
81 Rayon Tunic Blouses in Paisley prints Hip
length style Broken sizes Were 81 IS. Now S5c
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Misses Hats, So

Originally $I.95, s2.95
so Felt, rayon, silk and suede
hats.
IS Felt Hats In assorted colors. Orig
inally $1s5 to s395. Now---s1
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
CirdIes, sI'So We're s79s

II Semi-step-in girdles in rayon
satin and cotton batiste. Also
side-hook style with panel front
woven with "Lastex" yarn. Sizes
26, q, %, 80, 80.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Silk Hose, Special 35e pair

ITTPRHTUTy
300 pairs MaidO-Silk and thread silk
cnlHon nose. Also group reduced because
OF snags caused by display.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Tiny Cotton Suits and
Frocks. So We're 81

227 Brother and sister Shantung-
weave cotton suits and frocks.
Sizes 8 to 6.
20 Baby Boy Suits. Sizes to 3.
Were 81. Now Soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Junior Misses Wool
Suits and Goats. $3.50

Originally s7.95 to sI3.95
10 Lightweight wool coats and suits (rayon-
lined). Sizes II to IT,
36 Rayon Crepe Street Frocks. Sizes II to H.
Originally s395 to s7s5. Nows1.s5
DOWN STAIRS STORE JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Girls Cotton Frocks

01e Originally sf95
10 Print and plain frocks. Sizes
z to 16.
80 Lightweight Wool Coats and Suits.
Sizes 7 to is. Originally $6.95 to
$1395. Now -$3.95
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Knickers and Prep Suits
s5.95 s7.95 We're ss.ss, SIPS

25 Boys knicker suits and young mems prep
suits in gray mixtures of wool and cotton.
Broken sizes.
rs Boys Belts. Sizes "a 26 Originally 5Oc Now 15c
36 Boys Cotton Button-on BIouses. Sizes S. 6, 9.
: Boys Sleeveless Cotton Wash Suits. Sizes 5, 6.
Were 81. Now Soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Women's Shoes, $3.50

We're S3.95 to IS
ITO pairs Oxfords and strap
pumps in black and brown suede
and leather. Broken sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Silk Crepe Costume
Slips, Is Were sI95

SO TearoSe and white silk crepe
slips, slightly weighted, bias cut.
Sizes "a, So, AZ, A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Rayon Velvet Handbags
So We're 81
% Black and dark green top
handle and envelope bags. Small
sizes.
Down STAIRS SroAE.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Two-Piece Suits, $3.50

Is Misses and womens three-quarter swag-
ger jacket suits in wool-and-rayon mixtures
in navy and light colors. Sizes IL to 20, wonl-
ems sizes broken.
40 Misses and Women's Wool-a md -Rayon Mixed
Fleece Coats. Some novelty weaves Fitted and boxy
styles. Sizes IL to 20, women's sizes broken Orig
inally $1095 to $685. Now< IS
50 Misses, Womens and Shorter Women's Dress
Coats (wool, with rayon mixtures). Navy and
black. Sizes IL to 90 38 to a. 351a to 451k Orgi-
nally $685. to s22!75. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1937-11-11

OITIs Shoes,
Were s2.95
81 pairs Black patent leather
strap pumps, few brown oxfords.
Broken sizes.
40 pairs Infants WisgIetoe Shoes in
brown and white. Small sizes. Origi-
nally SIPS. Now Csc
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Seagram, DistiIIer, Dies

TORONTO, Feb. 2 G.N.SD.
Edward Frowde Seagram, So, head
of the distillery which bore his
name and widely known as a
race-horse owner, was dead today.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
COLDS AND FLU
HI7D. POLICE

The worst Inauguration in
Washington'S history climatically
speaking took a big toll in result
ant colds and flu suffered by
spectators, but its effects on the
United States Park Police and the
local police force have put
serious crimp in the daily work
ing personnel.
Captain Patrick Carol, chief
of the Park Police, revealed that
up to last Friday IS of his rs
men had been ordered on sick
leave because of Inauguration
Day weather exposures. Since
Friday three of the men have
returned to duty. but with even
dozen missing, his force has
been diminished by almost Is
per cent.
At local police headquarters,
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards said
that from 125 to 1870, or approx
mately 10 per cent of the force
of 1860 men. have filled the sick
lists since the Inauguration Day
weather fiasco.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Continued from Page ~

strikers. 1t was generally predicted
the eviction injunction will be
granted when Judge Gadola an
nounces his decision, expected this
afternoon.
In this event, authorities face
the problem of emptying three
plants, one more than the total
yesterday before the riots started
during which at least IA persons
were hurt, one seriously, as COM
pany police, using tear-gaS bombs,
claShed with strikers.
The latest Sit-doWn coup of the
United Auto Workers was staged
at Chevrolet plant No. 4, where
engines are assembled. General
=. Motors new court action, started
yesterday, was based on long.
staged Sit-doWnS at the two Fisher
Body plants, Nos. l and 2.
The troops of the National
Guard that have been modified
here since the bloodshed of three
weeks ago, moved into the strike
area for the first time, last night.
The assignment went to the 126th
Infantry, with instructions to
guard against taking sides in the
labor war.
The action was taken after local
authorities said they were unable
to cope with the situation and
telephoned an appeal to Governor
Frank Murphy in Detroit.
Troops under command of
Col. Joseph H. Lewis began isolat-
ing the military zone" Pickets
were permitted to leave the sec
tor, but could not return.
Workers in Chevrolet plant No.
left the last shift, and pickets
in plant No. 4 across the street
asked them to join the picket
line. With bayonets fixed, a com.
pany and half of troopers stood
at company formation and pre-.
vented the pickets from mingling
with the workers.
Broadcast Barred
An operator of sound truck
was ordered to quit broadcasting.
No trouble developed.
The outbreaks yesterday came
with the start of General Motors
legal action.
The most serious trouble oc-
CURED at Chevrolet plant No. 9.
Twelve persons were tear gassed.
Several hundred men and women
strikers, led by Powers Hapgood
in a sound car, drove to the plant
and began a demonstration. About
$50 went into the plant and staged
a parade.
When company police tried to
break it up, pitched battle fol
lowed.
Unionists later declared that
plant 4, later captured, was the
real objective and that the demon,
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Machine Guns Guard
Auto Strike Area

nstration in front of plant 9 was
merely designed to attract atten-
ton from plant 4. The latter
employs $500 men. Nine is a
small parts plant. All of the af-
fected plants were recently re-
opened by General Motors in its
back-towork movement for non
strikers.
All told, IA required hospital
treatment Morley Craft, At, of
Dawson, Mich, was reported near
death today in Hurley Hospital,
with conclusions of the brain.
Meanwhile, in court the union
lost at least one point at the out
set when Judge Gadola denied pc
tition of union attorneys for a "a
to 48 hour continuance. Larry
Davidow. union attorney, had
pleaded insufficient time in which
to prepare an answer.
At the start, Judge Gadola made
it clear the case was not a test
of the legality of the sitdoWn
strike.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

called upon to do the most
work."
The overtime report which is
the result of compromise
reached at the last session when
the leave bills we're passed.
reached the Capitol yesterday
shortly after Senator McCarran
had consulted with President
Roosevelt on the pay bill.
AS a result of the conference
with the President, the overtime
report and the report on the bill
now being drawn up by the Civil
Service Commission. it is expected
that the bill will be changed in
some respects to make it more
comprehensive"
No Change in Rates
In explaining this suggestion,
Senator McCarran declared that
there would be no change made
in the rates. but if it was neces.
sary. changes may be made to
see that the raises were based on
efficiency and that the raises
were made mandatory.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
NINE. L|TVIN0V
ARRESTED
Continued from Page ~

Soviet ambassadors summoned to
the Polish capital.
The newspaper also dealt with
reports of a rift between Josef
Stain and Clement Voroshilov,
war commiSSar. Voroshilov, An
griff said, openly defied Stain, dis,
arming several GPU groups which
sought to arrest a number of army
officers.
In addition, he was said to have
informed Stain the army is pre-
pared to oppose any efforts to deal
with high army leaders as Trot-
skyites have been dealt with. The
dispatch even said Voroshilov had
seized a number of high GPU
officials.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
SHIP REPORTED
T0RPED0ED
OFF SPAIN
Vessel Either Spanish
Or Italian; Crew,
Cargo Saved

MADRID, Feb. 2 G.N.SO-A
possible new complication loomed
today in Spain's civil war when
the steamer Delfin was reported
attacked by a foreign submarine
between Nerja and Torrox near
Malaga.
Advices said the Delfin, carrying
a general cargo, ran aground,
whereupon the submarine fired
two torpedoes. damaging the ships
hull. Cargo and crew of the Del
fin were reported saved.
Whether the Delfin was an Ital-
ian or Spanish vessel could not be
Immediately ascertained. Lloyd's
register lists a Delfin as an italian
vessel of 1922 tons operating out
of Naples. 1t lists another vessel
of the same name as registered in
Barcelona.
An earlier report from Malaga
described the Delfin as a Spanish
vessel. This report said the steamer
was attacked by two insurgent
planes, forced aground near Nerja
and then torpedoed by an insur-
gent submarine.
Later reports did not mention
the plane attack and stated the
submarine was a foreign craft.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
You know where I want those
trucks kept. You put it there"

You know where I want those
trucks kept. You put it there"
The striker obeyed.
When Barrett had left only
three outsiders" remained in the
plant. They were: Bernard Hig,
gins, plant fire marshal; Robert
M. Raley, industrial first aid
doctor; State employe, and
myself.
Tear Down Phones
Raley's worry as the strikers
continued to tear telephones
from the wall, was they had not
yet enabled him to call for ad.
ditional medical assistance which
then seemed imperative.
Late in the evening your re-
porter was ordered from the
plant by a vote of the union
shop stewards who determined
law within the plants. Escorted
to the door by a half-dozen
clubs, each carried by one man,
he was boosted over the fence
into the realm of the non
strikers.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
FIGHT FOR PAY
BOOST AIDED
Continued from Page II

dSC -
was declared today by Luther C.
Steward, president of the organ
ization.
Terming the millions of hours
of overtime put in by Federal
employees revealed in the Civil
Service Commissions report tC
Congress as courageous and in
defensible," Mr.. Steward declared
For many years the Nation
al Federation of Federal En-
plOyes has realized that tens
of thousands of Federal employees
work millions of hours of over
time annually without either
compensatory time or pay.
OUTRAGEOUS" SYSTEM
despite the fact that, in de-
fiance of the plain demand Of
the leave act, some agencies
have not made reports of over
time to the United States Civil
Service Commission, and thus
prevents geLtlng complete PIC
ture of the vast amount of
overtime being worked in the
Federal service, the Commits
SiOn's statement does afford at
least a partial indication of an
outrageous personnel situation"
The Federal employees represent
ative declared that in many agen-
cies overtime was not a matter of
but one of routine and
custom. He said that he has had
many reports of where the over
time exceeded the hours of regular
Standard Practice
He said:
ut is clear that the imposition
Of overtime hours has become
virtually standard practice in
numerous branches of the Fed
eral Government. Overtime does
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
COMPROMISES
ON FUND BILL
CONTINUED from Page u


for the Resettlement Administra-
tons subsistence homestead di.
vision. Majority Leader Robin
son led the fight for restoration
of this sum. The Senate Appro-
priations Committee unanimously
opposed it.
The compromised controversies
revolved around a House rider
that would have prohibited Con-
gressional investigating commit
tees from using Works Progress
Administration workers. This
was to have been the first move
in a drive to bar such commit
tees from using any Government
employees.
Heads Of a half dozen pending
Senate inquiries rallied support to
strike the rider out of the bill.
When they appeared headed for
victory, the leaders arranged the
compromise.
The compromise will permit in
vestigating committees to use Fed
eral employees as required, but call
on the departments and indepen-
dent agencies to report this use
monthly to House and Senate. The
reports will include salaries and
expenses of such employees.
This led to another compromise,
when the inquiry leaders assailed
a four-year-old provision limiting
the salary of any special Senate
investigator to $500 a year. The
compromise was total elimination
of the limitation.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
SEES PARADE
0FTH0USANDS
HALT line
Union Workers Herd
Others Out; Phones
Ripped Down

A graphic eye.lOitneSS account
of hoW striking union auto
mobile UorkerS Seised a Flint
Chevrolet plant OF General
Motor Corporation in a Sit-do1On
strike is contained in the tolloU-
ing story. 1t UdS obtained By q
reporter Who gained entrance
to the plant in the gutSe of an
ambulance Stretcher carrier.
When his identity 1DGS dtScoU-
cred, he later WdS eUicted BY
strikers armed 1Uith clubs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

not occur just during one month
or at one particular time, but it
is spread out very evenly, show
ing plainly that much overtime
is being imposed not because Of
emergency conditions but rather
as an ordinary administrative
practice"
Revelation by the Civil Service
Commission that Government en-
ployes put in approximately
100000 hours in overtime in
the past six months is considered
today by Senator Pat MCCarran,
Cd, of Nevada, as a good argu-
ment in favor of his pay increase
measure.
In detail the overtime reports
states that IS per cent of this
overtime was put in by employees
receiving less than $4,000 an
nually. He said:
THAT is just in line with
what l am proposing to correct
in my bill. 1t shows that the
lowest paid employees are always
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
7 Soldiers Injured
When CyC|e Crashes

Two Fort Belvoir (MdO soldiers,
thrown from a speeding motor
cycle on the South Patrick Street
curve near Alexandria, Va, were
yesterday treated for shock and
head and leg injuries at the Alex
andria Hospital.
They are Jack Williams, unCon.
scious from a head injury. and
Louis Francis, jr., who received a
fractured ankle and face cuts.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Peasants Disaffected

One report received here stated
Nine. Litvinov already has been
eXiled to Siberia. 1t was rumored
Litvinov will resign if he finds
charges of his Wife's affiliation
with the Trotskyists are confirmed.
In connection with the alleged
new anti7Stalin dev elopmentS,
Warsaw circles recently have re
ported widespread discomfort in
collective farms in the Ukraine
and along the Volga due to lack
of bread.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
BY HARRY TAYLOR

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 2 Q.N.S0.
Your reporter entered Chevrolet
No. 4 plant on the tailboard OF a
speeding ambulance. This was the
latest General Motors plant to be
taken over by strikers.
One end of Stretcher was my
pass into the plant, where 500 or
more strikers now hold beSeiged
fortress surrounded by' national
guardSmen.
Within the plant was the begin
ming of a demonstration which re-
suited in confiscation of the Gen
eral Motors plant by the automo-
bile union.
Sees parade"
When I entered the plant, the
strike parade had just begun. First
there were only 100 men. They
had laid down their tools, and
were marching up and down the
motor assembly line. Then there
were 200. The union strikers who
first entered No. from No. 6 and
No. 8, the neighboring buildings,
soon had half thousand follow
erS.
The men seemed happy, cheer
full. They yelled to one another
Come on, now is the time" The
leaders brandished clubs but the
majority joined because it looked
like fun"
Fifty minutes after the march
had begun, the motor assembly
line stood still, 500 men were on
strike and 1000 were forced into
idleness.
Then began the. separation of
sheep and goats" One could not
tell which was which in the melee
of $500 men.
Strikers in Control
Soon it became apparent the
non-strikers had gathered in the
second-floor lunchrooms, ordered
there by the management. The
strikers held control of all ma
chimes and assembly lines.
Then the strikers disappeared,
apparently leaving the building to
loyal workers who remained in the
upper floors.
Foremen huddled in small
groups, congratulated themselves
the strike had failed. They said:
1--WE still have enough loyal
men to run the line if we want
to-"
They were wrong.
AS non-strikers remained in the
lunchroom and a score of foremen
banded together in the main office
under direction of M. K. Hovey,
plant manager, and his assistant,
Robert Bob" Barrett, plant super
intendent, the strikers came back.
Ranks Increase
They came stronger than they
had left; increased in numbers by
friends who climbed over the
barred gates.
The strikers gave company off
Cials five minutes to leave the
plant.
Hovey and Barrett ignored the
warning.
Hovey continued at his tele-
phone, informing the central office
Of the conditions; Barrett jesting
with the strikers, calling each by
name.
A striker knocked the glass from
one window of the superintendent S
office and tore the telephone from
the wall.
Hovey moved to another tele-
phone.
Then the 1000 or more non-
strikers who had been massed in
the dining room began to leave the
plant, herded like sheep by the
Well-organized strikers.
The non-strikers filed past the
office door, some of them asking
Barrett if it was all right for
them to leave"
Gives Fire Rules
Barrett was the last man to
leave the plant. His last official
act was to issue fire prevention
instructions and an order to
leave my office and desk alone"
Before that he had ordered
striker to put email hi-lift truck
where it belongs" He shouted:
You work here don't yOu?"
mn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M. TODAY

arport cloudy
raining 49, Bull Harbor Triple
Island cloudy Prince Rupert showers 49,
showers cloudy
Radovle
cloudy Inlet cloudy o. Point cloudy
49, Cape Hnchinbrook
partly cloudy 25 China
Mccarthy cloudy, cloudy Anchorage partly
49, Hot Springs partly cloudy
g. Ruby clear Nuato clear TO- Kalag clear l2
Ohogamue partly cloudy, A.
Juneau - Sunrise, sunset 1928
SYNOPSrs
this Kodiak and the Prince
southwark the lowest reported
Nortt Pacific latitude So
longitude LAG High prevailed 1.-THE
Hudson
being erd 3016 inches at
distribution has been attended
from the southern Boring
California also the Yukon Valley
interior northern
portions Of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
RIKA WALLEN
RAISES BEES
AT ROADROUSE
Proves that Honey Can Be
Produced in Alaska
Real, Sweet Honey

Miss Rika Wallen, who has been
running the Big Delta Roadhouse
on the Richardson Highway since
1928, was an arrival in Juneau to-
day from Fairbanks aboard PAA
plane.
Heading south for a trip to Cali
fornia and Minnesota, Miss Wallen,
who after 20 years in Alaska, be-
lieves it is the only country in the
world" says she will be back in the
Spring.
One of Miss Wallen's pet hobbies
is raising bees. They say 1t can't
be done in Alaska, but Miss Wallen
proved it can be done. A year ago,
she brought in a hive of bees-the
bee companies would not send them
because of the risk of shipment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
REGION
HAVING BOOM
THIS SEASON
Near Three Quarter Million
Dollars Produced in
Interior Section

The Flat mining region has pro-
duced over 100000 in gold during
the past season, according TO John
Miscovich, son of Pete Miscovich,
wellknown mining operator in that
section. He arrived from Fairbanks
this noon aboard a PAA plane.
I'VE had a dry season up to Aug
ust 10, but after that did fairly well, p"
said Miscovich at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Pete Miscovich properties on
Discovery Otter Greek near Flat, are
worked with dragline and bulldozers
and have been producing regularly
since the introduction of modern
machinery few years ago.
John Miscovich said there are
eight draglines and two dredges OPP
Grating around Flat now and "bull-
dozers are cutting up the country"
Pete Miscovich is operating on
Discovery Otter, the Slate Greek
Mining Co., on Slate, the Moore
Creek Mining Co., on Moore, Olson
and Co. on Happy, Northland De-
velopment Co. on Willow, the Awe
Mining Co. on Flat, the Iditarod
Mining Co. on Willow, and Bill Duff
fey on Chicken. All of the afore-
mentioned are dragline outfits with
/ bulldoZers.
The Riley Investment Co. and the
North American Mining Co., are
operating the two dredges in the
district.
The Miscovich properties shut
down october IL after beginning
mining May 26 after tight spring.
John Miscovich will travel in the
i States this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

They made lot of money and
I may bring in another hive when
1 return in the Spring" said Miss
Wallen.
The first hive of bees froze during
the winter, but if Miss Wallen gets
another hive in, she will see that
they keep warm during the cold
months.
ut is worth the trouble" smiled
Rika Wallen, thinking of fireweed
and goldenrod favored honey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
MANY TO Leave
ON DELLW00D
THIS EVENING

Passengers leaving for the south
aboard the Dellwood this eve
ming, as scheduled up until 3 o'clock
this afternoon, include the follow
ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tweet and three
children, John A. Miscovich, j. P.
Miscovich, r. Jeschien, John Fox,
Rudolph Kransi, Martin Anderson,
F. N. Fenton, Miss Mcdonald, Jes-
sic Nelson, Mary Torsen, Miss Neal,
Mrs. Bergstrand, Pauline Senefsky,
Mrs. William Skunk, Miss r. Wal
Ian, Mrs. H. w. Anderson, Dick Jack
son, Rev. j. F. McElmeel, M. Dor
finger, M. A. Eckles, Mrs. S. c.
Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
Turkey Dinner,
Sale Scheduled
Ladies' Aid
Lutheran Group Sets De-
cember | as Date
for Event

Committees were announced to-
day for the Lutheran Ladies Aid
annual turkey dinner and fancy
work sale, to be held on Wednesday,
December l.
The sale is to begin at 10 a. m. fol-
lowed by tea from until o'clock.
Dinner will be served from $50 to
7:30 p. m.
In charge of the fancy work COM
mittee is Mrs. Alfred zenger, who
will be assisted by Mrs. G. Getchell
and Mrs. Bert Mcdowell. Mrs. Har-
ry Stonehouse is chairman of the
tea, assisted by Mrs. John Cauble,
Mrs. B. Alstead, Mrs. j. Winthers.
Mrs. w. Rasmussen, chairman Of
the dining room, will be aided by
Mrs. Milton Lagergren, Mrs. H.
Swanson, r. Copestead, Mrs. P. Hill
DIRE, Mrs. A. Swanson. Mrs. M. A.
Mello will be the cashier, and on the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
ENGLISH COLD
CASE DECISION
Is MADE TODAY

LONDON, Nov. 23-The Court of
Appeals today upheld the gold
clause on bonds issued before Eng
land went off the Gold Standard.
The Court ruled in favor of the
British and French Trust corpora
tons of London against the New
Brunswick Railway.
The Court granted appeal to the
House of Lords.
If the appeal is upheld the Cana
dian company will have to redeem
bonds equal to about 1925 each in
the current devalued currency in
stead of about $500.
The company promised to pay 10C
pounds in gold coin for each bond