davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Draths.

90 SCOTT. LOUISE. On Monday. August
SSo4G e. 123s a. Freedmen Hospital LOUISE
EoI nson sbe Peloyed nsd mother Of Almeda Rob
friends. Remains resting at the w Err Er-
n nest IS Jsryis }intI funeral church; l4a: You S.
thereafter at her late residence 1914 South
'th St Airing ton. Va
Funeral Friday. September .; at . pm
Va. Rey j. D Caplett officiating Inter
ment Odd Fellows Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited l
eusa a s "AGG1E MGGGiE p M2aday a Ap
lois three sons one dsusRter '0arn and 'afo aiso
r aqa s5faaS sa6eas tRaers Ramsns ome
chp4as rqnsral rd from ne s.n sscond Baptist
DIV Saturdayi September- 3 at - noon.
meht Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
AusHs5 sHoREi !; HENRY 1aNI A. i; On Wednesday
husband of Eva De Montreville Shore Pe'Gsed and
funeral ehspeI 4Is st. n NE, sa'ao on Friday ia
nferem0sT Tends are nved RelaYes snd
Cemetery.
SMITHSON. WILLIAM A. On Thurs
WiLEAM vii EIfpemosT sM17HsSN HtS si5ley HOSPITAL
he chapel Of ?. TaItsVull. fea'5S 436 in n
Notice of funeral later.
TYLER. EMILY. On Thursday Septem-
per !. 1888 EMILY TYLER of 1927 Co
lum6ia ro. NV. Remains resting at The
) H. Hines Co. funeral home 2gOl I4th
st. Nv
Notice of funeral later.
WHITE. JENNIE 'TUPPER tBARBOUR)
On THURSDAY, September ]. lg3S at Ter
race view Sanitarium. after long illness
JENNIE TUPPER BARBOUR WHITE Of
T-uo Calfornla 81. NV widow of Col
John V. White. U. S. A. and dearly beloved
mother OF Mrs, Paul Stanley Bond
Funeral services at ST Margaret's
Church Conn. ave. and Bancroft pl NV
on Saturday. September 3. at 30 am
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery. ?
WOOD. JOSEPH Departed this life on
Thursday. September !. 1898. at his resi-
dence. l4o Francis st Sc. JOSEPH WOOD
devoted husband of Eloise Wood. son Of
10 MOURN ,Hn their loss four sisters. two broth
erS. tnree aunts. three uncles a devoted
Trend Rosa johnson. and several other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900 South
CAPITOL St. until 4 pm Saturday. Septem-
per 81 thereafter at his late residence,
Funeral Sunday September A. at ] pm
from Simms Memorial NJ E. Church Rev
Lee offciatina. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery. IA
Evening star., 1938-09-01
c. !. 0. Is ACCUSED
BY MACHINIST HEAD
Exasperating and Embarrassing
President Roosevelt, Says
Arthur O. Wharton.

The Committee for Industrial Or
ganization was accused today of "exas-
perating and embarrassing" President
Roosevelt in a formally worded at
tack by Arthur o. Wharton, president
Of the International Machinists Union.
affiliate of the American Federation Of
Labor, on the labor wing headed by
John l.. Lewis.
The C. I. O. brought on labor's
civil war and crippled labor's chances
OF success at time when workers
had friendly administration, Mr.
Wharton asserted.
In addition" he said, "the C. 10.
with both the open and the hidden
support Of blind or unbalanced par
tisans in the Federal Government. is
succeeding only too we'll in duplicating
and associating the administration
with its obnoxious policies, a factor
which, to say the least, must be ex-
asperatlng and embarrassing TO the
great leader in the White House"
Mr.. Wharton said that whenever
Mr.. Lewis and Sidney Hillman, heao
Of the clothing workers. could not
deceive or browbeat" Federal, State
or local administrations into doine
their bidding, they spent miners and
clothing workers money to buy them
selves in or capture" political organi-
cations OF Government leaders.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
lit Mrntnrtat1t.

BROMLEY. CHARLES w.. JR. In LOVING
memory of CHARLES w BROMLEY. Jr.
who departed this life two years ago TODAY
September ] 1896 'oN"'
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved gone to rest
And those who think of YOU today
Are the ones who loved you best.
Some think I am not lonely
When at times they see me smile;
Little do thev know the heartache
That I suffer all the while.
We think of YOU in silence.
No one can see US weep:
But silent tears are shed
"'e" 0'fffs HIS hovfNG Is hStGseP MOTHER.
CARTER MILDRED 1, A loving tribute
Who my depaTed deaf Wife 1bs PRE- l. GARTER
day. September /. 1895
1 want you to know that you're not for
That my thoughts and my prayers ar.
Rest in His promises. go where He sends
F RRS! H Sff fh4s r1a as 'spna Il
GREASY. GRIFFIN ARNOLD. In sad
ARNoED Greasy e1 t5e Whn sGGsrxo sGn
dav. September l. 1885.
Till memory fades and life departs
HIS sou pXRENTs Wl lys fOEeysF sNnp il eHT
BROTHER. MAURICE. JR.
DOHoNEY. LUDORPH A. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear SON. LII
DORPH LOUIE A DpHONEY who
passed into Gods yonder armament three
years ago today. September l. 1885 Mass
was said today at St. Aloysius Church
where he 'worshipped and was educated
and spent his happiest days
When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears
There comes sweet memories of long ago:
Unknown to others YOU stand by my side,
AS in life. and whisper. Dear mother.
HIS death nsVnTHp Gannot ,p djyids ,u NV.
DEATH. MRS JOHN j. DOHONEY.
JACKSON. ELIZA A. Attribute of love
70 the memory Of our devoted mother,
ELIZA A. JACKSON. who passed away
1918 -
JOSEPH AND HENRIETTA
JACKSON AND lREVA RoHNeoM :
Evening star., 1938-09-01
MILLS TO BE SET UP
AT u. S. HOMESTEADS
Farm Security Unit Accepts Offer
of Hosiery Firm to Operate
Three Plants.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Security Administration
announced yesterday it had accepted
an offer of the Dexdale Hosiery Mills
Of Lansdale. Pa. to operate silk throw
ing and hosiery mills at three Govern
ment homestead projects.
Cooperative associations OF the
homestead residents will share in oper-
alton, management and profits of the
mills through jointly owned COM
panies.
The projects are Cumberland Home
steads, near Crossville Tenn: Red
House Farms near Charleston, w. Va.
and Skyline Homesteads, near Scots
boro. Ala.
Negotiations are under way, the
F. S. A. said. for operation of similar
mills at Penderlea Homesteads. near
Willard, N. c.. and hosiery knitting
mill at Bankhead Farms, near Bir-
mingham. Ala.
To finance construction of the mills
and purchase of machinery and equip
ment the Government will lend
$3,050000 to the Homestead Cooper
ative Associations. The hosiery COM
pany will supply s32o,OOo.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
NEW y.W.C.A. HEAD
TAKES UP DUTIES
Miss Elizabeth Haney Will
Fill Post Held Is Years
by Miss Anderson.

Miss Elizabeth Haney took up her
duties as general secretary Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
TODAY. succeeding Miss Hettie Andgr-
son, who has served in the post IS
years.
Miss Haney. native of Dawson,
Ill.,, is a graduate Of Northwestern
University. where she majored in
psychology
She has been prominently identified
with Girl Scout work. having served
as business manager of Camp Proctor,
the Girl Scout camp at Cincinnati.
Ohio; as a member of the educational
unit of the organization in New York
and AS director of the Girl Scouts of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
For year after her graduation from
Northwestern Miss Haney was director
of the Nurses Home, Christ Hospital,
Cincinnati, and taught ethics and
psychology in the Nurses Training
School.
In December, 1924, she became pas
senger representative of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad in Chicago and for
the past 10 years has held similar
position in Washington.
Miss Haney has many club affilia-
tons. having belonged to the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs in
Cincinnati, Kalamazoo, Evanston and
Washington. She is a member of the
Altrusa and Zonta Clubs and of Phi
Delta Gamma, graduate fraternity of
American University
AS board member of the Wash
ington Y. w c. A. for several years
she has served on the Personnel. Ex-
ecutive, Public Affairs. Membership
and Nominating Committees.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
SELF-HELP EXCHANGE
ESTABLISHES RECORD
Increase of More Than 24O Scrip
Over Sales of Previous Best
Week Reported.

Increases in work supplied and the
production Of self-help units were
noted again today in the weekly re-
port of the Washington Self-Help Ex-
change. 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, submitted by Hugh H. Cobb,
production manager
The report cites that the 16O per-
sons working Friday, August 26, rep
resented the largest number Of
participants given work in any one
day. In the report of store activities
the sales showed an increase of more
than 240 scrip over the sales of any
one week in the history of the ex-
change.
The exchange farm continued as
one Of the most productive units in
the organization. with increases in
commodities sent to the exchange,
according to the report.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

them with malicious mischief in con-
nection with fence dispute
A locked door on the second floor
aroused Deputy Sebree's curiosity. he
said. and when he battered it Down
he found young Redmond. apparently
i'll from malnutrition The County
Court yesterday ordered Redmond
committed to the State Mental Hos
pital at Elgin.
The deputy said the parents refused
to discuss their sons confinement, but
that he had learned the young man
had been a virtual prisoner for two
years. They were lodged at the county
jail in Sycamore. pending a hearing
on the malicious mischief charge.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Parents Silent on Discovery
Of Son, Locked Up for 2 Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DE KALB, H., Sept. IA dis
closure that young man had been
confined for two years in his parents
home. much Of the time in an un-
ventilated, windowless room. prompted
an investigation today by authorities.
Emaciated. clad only in dirty under
wear, his hair long and matted. Vim
cent Redmond. "a. was discovered in
the dark room by Deputy Sheriff
Lymon Sebree
The deputy had gone to the tar
paper shack of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Redmond to serve a warrant charging
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Four airports in Australia are to
be equipped with radio navigation
beacons.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING
Prepared by the
Bureau Of Research and Education, Advertising of america
Advertising Lowers Prices
Number 10

4 RE YOU willing to spend IS cents to
~ save SIS? OF course you are-if you
1 know the facts. Sometimes adverts-
ing performs miracle like that
Ten years ago, a certain camera sold for
$50. 1t was advertised extensively sales in.
creased, and overhead costs were reduced.
Now, with larger production, the manufac-
turer is able to operate more economically
and to sell better camera for SIS The
advertising cost amounts to As cents for
each camera. The saving to the customer
is SIS.
In similar way, advertising has helped to
lower prices in many other specific cases.
Yet there seems to be a common impression
that advertising represents an extra cost,
something that must be added to the price
of what you buy.
Everybody knows that advertising costs
money and that it is used to help sell goods.
Less known is the fact that good advertising
sells goods so we'll that 1t is the cheapest way
of selling them. This is one of the reasons
why it is possible to sell we'll advertised goods
at lower price than if they were not ad-
vertised.
Then there IS the other important reason
AS advertising builds the sales volume of a
company faster and greater than any other
method, it makes large-scale manufacturing
possible, and that reduces the cost of making
each article. When there is competition
which there usually is manufacturers and
dealers lower their prices as rapidly as they
can. In this way, consumers get the benefit
tCopyrirht. 1925. Adveltis
Evening star., 1938-09-01

of the savings that advertising effects in the
costs Of selling and manufacturing
When you see thousands of dollars spent
for single advertisement or a single radio
broadcast, it is only natural to assume that
you have to pay for it when you buy the
advertised article. But few people realize
how little this cost really is when spread
over the large number of units sold through
the advertisement and how large saving
this makes in the total cost. On canned food,
the average cost of advertising is less than
one-half cent per can. On one of the most
widely advertised soft drinks the advertising
cost is less than one-fifteth of cent per
glass;
Jumping together all the advertising in
the country, the total expenditures amount
to less than per cent of the value of all
goods sold This is very small in comparison
with other selling and distributing costs.
The Department of Commerce estimates that
in 1885 the total cost of distribution was %
per cent. So it appears that the total amount
is only e-fourteenth of the whole cost of
distribution.
If no money were spent for advertising,
the cost of selling and distributing would be
far higher than it is now and prices would
have to be higher. More important still, a
smaller volume of goods would be sold and
produced and there would be less employ
ment, and a smaller share of the worlds
goods for each of us. Advertising puts money
in your pocket.
G Federation of America)
Evening star., 1938-09-01
TAX FIGURES GIVEN
81 .377, las, 900 Collected From

81 .377, las, 900 Collected From
Users of Highways in 1896.
A study issued today by the National
Highway Users Conference revealed
sl,377,l48.000 in special taxes was COL
iected from users of highways during
1896, and that in the same period
State and county highway expendi-
lures amounted to s1,37l, ,234.0Oo.
The study was compiled by John
E. Walker, former special assistant
on taxation to the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
NAVY PLANES REPORT
Bombers Are Over Tehuantepec
Gulf Bucking Headwinds.

iA ouShlHS nedu WlnOS.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. tP).-
Fourteen Navy patrol bombers, bound
on massed fight to Panama, reported
to the air base here at $3.50 am. CP.
S. I'd today they were over the Gulf
OF Tehuantepec, approximately 2,l50
miles south of San Diego Headwinds
held their speed to 1l0 miles an hour.
General weather conditions along
the route were described AS favorable
and the squadron expected to end its
3,200-mile flight to the Atlantic side
OF the Panama Canal at 8 o'clock (P.
S. T) this morning.
The planes hoped off from San
Diego shortly after 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning
Evening star., 1938-09-01
PLAN FALL MEETING
Circolo di Cultura Italiani Will
Gather September 7.

Gather September 7.
The Circolo di Cultura Italiana will
hold its first fall meeting September
at 8 pm. in the Raleigh Hotel, it
was announced today.
The year-old organization, through
lectures, classes and essays, is spon-
soring better appreciation of ancient
and modern Italian arts The fall
meeting Will inaugurate the second
year of Italian language, art, litera-
ture and music studies. Specialists
on Italian culture have been invited
to speak at the open meetings.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Garh uf Thanka.

BURRIER, ANNIE l. The family Of the
relatives and friends for their kind ex..
pressons of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the time of their bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
CLOSES TOWN
ON ACCOUNT,
LABOR STRIFE
Roads Are Blocked Into
Crockett - Officers
Armed with Gas

CROCKETT, Cal, April 9.--All
roads are blocked into Crockett as
Sheriff John Miller declared state
of emergency" existed in this ALL
CLIO battle-ground
The Sheriff permitted only resi-
dents or persons with legitimate
business to enter the town which
has been successfully invaded this
week by strong contingents Of the
two labor groups from the Bay
Cities.
One hunred and fifty officers
armed with nausea and gas bombs
are ready to check any renewal Of
violence growing out of the strike
in the California Hawaii Sugar Re-
finery.
Sheriff Miller has warned women
and children not to leave their
homes near the plant and also to
stay away from possible battle
grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
CROSS BOOSTS
PUBLIC OWNED
power PLANTS

The results of balloting on the
question of public owned utilities in
Juneau in the recent city election
according to w. D. Gross, promln-
ent Juneau business man, have
proven conclusively that the people
of Juneau in the greater majority
want utilities owned and operated
by the CITY,"
1T was publicity stated by foe
of publicly owned utilities recently, ?
Mr.. Gross said today, THAT this vote
showed the people far from in favor
of owning city utilities. 1t was claim
ed in this statement that the vote OF
789 to Ala proved this.
1T is obvious that the figures
show instead an overwhelming ma
jority in favor of the question
and it is my belief that those few
who voted against the question are
for the greater part not property
owners"
Mr.. Gross also raised question or
the claim by opposition that the 3Sl
who did not vote for OF against
public utilities were in fact against
the proposition.
There is nothing" Mr. Gross
said. TO lead anyone to believe
those who did not vote are not ir
favor of public owned utilities. Il
is every bit as logical suppositior
to claim that those people actually
are in favor Of the city operating
its own utilities. BY not voting, those
people purposefully or forgetfully
did not show their inclination one
way or the other"
On the question of IS per cent Of
the voters favoring or not favor
ing public owned utilities, Gross
Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
FLOATING LEG
RAISES TORSO
KILLER SCORE
Severed Head of Woman
Also Seen Floating in
River Nearby

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April "a
dismembered leg found floating in
the Cuyahoga River today was be-
lieved to be that of the eleventh
victim in four years of Cleveland S
torso Killer"
Coroner S. r. Gerber said the
murderer's technique was similar to
that in ten other unsolved deaths OF
four women and six men.
The first body was found in Sep
TENDER, 1884, and the others at reg
ular intervals since.
Dredgers in the Cuyahoga River
also reported seeing woman's
severed head floating in the river
as detectives searched the rivers
banks with some of the dredging
crew to help identify the eleventh
victim.
Dredgers said they saw the float
ing head a short distance from
where a part of the dismembered
leg was found by WPA workers yes
terday.
Coroner Gerber said the killer
was skilled in anatomy and was
probably demented
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
| abOr Board
Rules Against
Republic Steel
Orders ,000Back to Work
Reinstatement, Back
Pay for Others

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The
National Labor Relations Board has
decided the Republic Steel Corpor-
alton violated the Wagner Labor
Act on eight counts during and be-
fore the bloody slittle steel" strike
last simmer.
The Board ordered the relnstate-
ment of 5000 strikers in the dispute
with pay starting from yesterday;
breakup of employee representation
plans in five plants; reinstatement
with back pay Of 81 fired before
the strike and pay to employees of
the Canton tin plate mill anu the
Massnlon works for pay lost during
the shutdown from May IA to 10,
last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
Is Mining Gold from Under
Sea, at Bluff, East of Nome;
Excellent Results, So Far

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April o.
Joe Sullivan, who said he mined
$4,000 in gold from under the sea
at Bluff, 60 miles east of Nome, in
two months last winter, has air.
planned to Bluff, via Nome, for an
other seasons operations.
Sullivan said he has crew drill
ing through the ice testing the
ground and hopes to recover gold
800 feet from the shore. He said
the creek channel pay is sub
merged by land dropping since pre-
historic times into the sea and
moved over to its present location
as an extension Of Daniels Greek
and is not beach gold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
BRIT. PREMIER
SAYS WAR NOT
LOOMING NOW
Chamberlain Tells Public,
Government Is Not Ex-
pecting Any Conflict

LONDON, April 9.-Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain assured
the British public last night that
the government is not expecting
war in the immediate future. The
Premier said there is no alterna-
tive to rearmament. However he
advised the public to get out OF
their minds the idea that war is
expected soon.
Chamberlain reiterated his re-
fusal to promise to help defend
countries where Britain has no
vital s,terests.
Chamberlain asked patience re-
garding the current talks between
Great Britain and Italy. He de-
clared that already the talks had
blown away much of the misunder-
standing between the two countries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
WORST DEFEAT
FOR PRESIDENT
IN SIX YEARS
Action Claimed as Direct
Reputation of ChiefEx-
ecutive's Policies
MEASURE SENT BACK
BY VOTE 204 TO 1876
Wild Disorder Reigns as
Result Of Vote Is An
nounced, House Floor

WASHINGTON, April Crank
lin d. Roosevelt suffered the worst
defeat of his six years as President
last night when the House gave the
Administration a terrific beating by
voting 204 to 1876 to send the Re-
organization Bill back to the Com
mittee. The House action is said to
be direct Reputation of the Presi-
dent.
Democratic leaders admitted that
The vote killed the bill and one lead
err said the action is interpreted as
a vote of lack of confidence in the
President.
1t was the third Roosevelt setback
at this session of Congress. The
first was when the House recon-
mitted the Wage and Hour Bill and
the second was when the House
refused to place special surtax OH
family owned corporations.
Plead TO Uphold President
The vote was taken after both
Speaker Bankhead and Majority
Leader Rayburn declared fatty that
defeat of the bill would mean repu-
diation of Mr.. Roosevelt and bot
men pleaded to uphold the Presi-
dent.
Rebellious Democrats teamed with
the Republicans, Progressives, and
Farm Laborites to pass the recon-
initial motion.
The House floor was scene of
wild tumult Immediately after the
vote was announced.
The packed galleries broke into an
uproar of cheers, booes and wild
stamping.
Twice within the last IL days, the
President personally took the field
on behalf of the bill He condemned
what he branded as an organized
telegram lobby to defeat the Re-
organization measure. Later he
made his famous midnight mo Die
tator" statement to allay fears ex-
pressed by opponents of the meas
ure, in frantic effort to avert dis
aster.
The House leadership conceded
amendment after amendment to
placate the embattled opposition
with compromises.
Try to Reconsider
After the fatal vote, House lead
ers pleaded for a vote to recon-
slider. Speaker Bankhead listened
hopefully but laundering chorus
of mos" rang through the House
chamber.
Observers admitted that one of the
major factors in scuttling the meas
ure was the deluge of kilograms.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat
of Virginia, said: The defeat is
an amazing exhibition of power OF
an aroused public sentiment versus
the most terrific pressure on men,
bers of Congress from the Admin
istration."
Representative Arthur p Lam
neck, Democrat of Ohio, said The
President said the Senate could not
be purchased say the House can
not be purchased"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
RELIEF FOR
REFUGEES TO
Be TAKEN UP
President Invites Eight
Prominent Men for
Wednesday Confab

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has telegraphed in
vitations asking eight prominent
men to confer with him Wednes-
day on the problem of relief for
German and Austrian refugees. The
conference follows acceptance of a
number of countries of the United
States proposal to establish an
international committee to facilitate
refugee work.
Those invited to the White House
included Raymond Fosdick, of the
Rockefeller Foundation; B ernard
Baruch, Henry Morgenthau, Sr., and
the Archbishop of New Orleans, the
most Rev. James Rummel.