davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
Judge Alexander Is Renominated, First Division Bench

. WASHINGTON Feb. s. . President Roosevelt has renom- . . mated George F. Alexander as . . Federal Judge of the First Di- . . vision of Alaska. The nomina- . . tion went to the Senate today. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
ALASKA PARK
 GETS MONEY
Interior Department Bill Has Sum for Mount
 Mckinley

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. = The Interior Department Supply Bill as introduced carries $28.770 for the Mount Mckinley National Park in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
Japanese Mechanized Arm- les Are Reported Be-
 ing Held Back
FIERCE FIGHTING
 IN ALL SECTORS
Airbases of Bombing Fleet of Defenders Not Lo-
 cated by Scouters

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25. Twenty five new Chinese Divisions are said to have been organized, equipped for a counter offensive against the Japanese Armies trying to swallow the vast Central China Lunghai area
 The Chinese are today holding back the Japanese mechanical Ar- my's attempt to establish a base on the Yellow River for the proposed crossing north of the Lunghai Rail- way
 The Chinese are fighting desper- ately in all sectors, especially on the eastern end of the corridor where the Japanese are reported to be con- centrating for another attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
CAN'T FIND AIR BASES

TOKYO, Feb. 25.-The Army and Navy officials admit they have been unable to find the air base of the Chinese from which twelve bomb- CTS recently started on a flight over the Yellow Sea for an attack on Japan proper also the southern base from where planes recently roared out and made a successful bomb attack on the isle of Formosa.
 The twelve Chinese bombers re- turned after warning was given of the projected flight but their base has not been discovered by scouting Japanese planes.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
POLICE TRIAL UNIT
TO Be REvAMPED
Changes in Board Will Be
Similar to Those Made
In Fire Force.

4 change in the makeup OF the
Police Trial Board 50 that it will be
similar to that Of the Fire Trial
Board will be ordered tomorrow by
the Board Of Commissioners, accord
ing to Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen.
Under the plan, he said, the board
would consist of one police officer
above the rank Of lieutenant, one of
the assistant corporation counsels and
the Districts disbursing ofioer, Maj.
James R. Lusby. The Police Trial
Board now consists only of police
officers.
The recommendation of Commis-
sioner Hasen will be considered at
the board meeting tomorrow. which
will be the first to be attended by
1t. Col. David McCoach, jr., the new
Engineer Commissioner.
The plan grew out of suggestion
by Corporation Counsel Seal that a
special trial board be created to hear
the case against Pvts. John w. Nally
and Robert NJ. Henry in connection
with the killing of Leroy Keys, COL
ored, while he was resisting arrest.
The officers are to be charged with
unauthorized use of their weapons.
The makeup of the Fire Trial
Board was changed several years ago.
Whereas it formerly consisted only of
Fire Department officials. the Com
missioners changed it to include one
fire Official, an assistant corporation
counsel and one of the assistant en-
Eineer commissioners.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SHADES. ETC.

n9) VENETIAN BLINDS. "a. % and %
inch widths. .64-inch length. Ivory
color, oolor, . automatic aa stop. Reg l.77
@ ss b, H9L1tSe t. Gut WINDOW .ss ousI.nessa shADss
rollers. Ecr1 or shantuns. 89c
ts0 UPHOLSTERY LEATHERETTE
REMNANTS. Lengths Of n to l yard
pieces pds;. As Assorted rs colors aa Resu. , soc
(25 STAINLESS TABLE COVERS.
some soiisd. Size ''ziss 4sss4. 11c
sss sS rGs rs GEAsH s a.ZF sSSE; ts
dos Grapes, ss slip u, covers Regularly l6c
eo2fEs ST 81 ROOM sA:E
chairs. Blue, green. Novatex q 10
fabric. Regularly 3es. Set OsAO
door panels: 70 IL Yards IEC
mi fip .nass mRs & SpsaaS 5ots Sve::A EA1Hs1.E .ha A.
candies. Spanish nets. s6 to I0o
80 inch widths Yd. ~ AVO
1852 TAILORED CURTAINS: Odd lot
HGllywGHtSb yStb sfHg.e H.m.9 9oen%desh bc,des .e.yes'
go, LIVING ROOM PILLOWS. Fig
ured rayon covreed. Kapok hlled.
Some cord trimmed. Regular AAA
~ ONC
Isoj CRASH DRAPEs AND SPREADS.
Full-width drapes, double bed size
spreads. Chenille and applique trim:
med. Natural color crash. colored
trimming OF blue, red, dubon- 40
net. ReKularly 2.29. Each As1O
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
HOUSEWARES

90 LAWN MOWERS. Ban-bearing. II
and lS-inch cutting blades. Guar
q an.sed' as Regularly S'ss to 4.88
90 PAPER RUG BAGS. Heavy AQn
Kraft bags. Regularly 7ac ~
uN O'CEDAR SPRAYS. Kills JIn
all house insects. Regularly 45c ~1S
t20) CANS O'CEDAR SPRAY. IZn
Regularly 25c -- AOO
1881 WINDOW SCREENS. Hardwood
l5sn1s francs: .at ao1sa inch size Reg 25c
Il, 5-rC. BREAKFAST SETS. Wood
extension type table. 4 extra heavy
chairs. Enamel finish. White and
black, ivory and green.
Regularly 1895. Slightly LAIR
% wooD UTILITY CABINET.
Hoosier make. ivory and green m
,sh; s a. Floor sample Regularly 1888
90 METAL UTILITY CABINETS.
3 compartments, 26-inch size. &l
Slightly damaged. Regularly 1.9s Oh
ROBES. Sliding front hold from
u to u IS garments Resu- 2.59
t26) WOOD SERVING TRAYS. Deco
rated glass bottoms, metal side OQO
rails Regularly SOC -------- ~
G) ape. CANISTER SETS Decorated
metal revolving wire rack. 21C
HffS''51fzB TS GfBsoN eSs ISLAND CHAIRS: un-
finished wood, easy reclining GQO
9s5 % UNFINISHED WOOD sETIEE.
wide s,.s,5, arms; os strongly made l.99
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
MEMS CLOTHES

t6) FALL SUITS. dark patterns SINGLE
breasted. ReEular sizes 1877, 1888.
! lIss, >. ~ % s/42. Resu- 16.95
I5 FALL SUITS. SINGLE and double
breasted. Plain or sport backs. Sizes
1/35, 1885. l/37. lI3e, "a a.
"A. Regularly 21.e5 A1sOo
Full belt. Raglan sleeves. Dark grey
mixture Sizes /35. ! f3S,
1/3a, 1/40, 1/42. Req ID kA
ularly 1928 - ASsOV
t6) RAINCOATs. ? Jersey. = leather
ette, suede. Full belt. trench model.
ss.,,,.r,1 s.z.s i/ss; 3 3, 4/42' l/44' 2.97
u6 YOUNG MEMS WOOL STACKS.
Pleated fronts. For school or dress.
Broken Broken sizes : ss 20 to SO. PA
u0 WOOL PANTS. Out OF suits.
Sizes 80, 35 and 81. Reg Q ID
larly 3aS - ~s1h
% WORK AND DRESS PANTS. Sizes
1i2a. 2/30, 3/3l, 1885. I ca
Regularly 2.as HUT
4o) sANFORIZED WASH STACKS.
Sizes 80 to 40. Regularly 20O
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
THREE-STATE PICNIC
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
An Residents Of Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland
Are Invited,

The fourth annual tri-State basket
luncheon picnic. to which all residents
OF Virginia. Maryland and West
Virginia are invited. will be held at
Miller's Cabin in Rock Creek Park
Sunday.
State Senator ]. w. Rust of Fair
fax. Va, will be the principal speaker
on the afternoons program Of speeches
and entertainment to begin at 2 pm.
The assembly is scheduled to meet at
noon.
Washington l. Cleveland, manager
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, Is chairman of the Reunion
Committee.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SPORTSWEAR

500 BATHING SUITS. Lastex and
dresSmaker suits in prints and solid
colors. Small sizes only. Reg- 11n
ularly 299 and 3.99 - ~
500 COTTON BLOUSES. Light and
dark colors. Sizes "a to 3S. 0ln
Regularly LOO ---- OeDS
800 SWEATERS AND BLOUSES.
Wool sweaters and chiffon blouses.
Sizes "a to 3s in broken as SOs.
sortments. Regularly 1.19- OON
500 PLAY CLOTHES. Prints and
solid colors. Sizes IA to 90. Q0Ha
Regularly 1.1a - -4 OOC
uO PLAY CLOTHES. Play suits.
skirts and overalls. Broken
sizes. Regularly 1.ee and 446.
OF
Golden nhern,s-Secnnd EIoor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
GLOVES

SH36) FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES. DILL
ble-woven fabric with Leather t1in,
Many styles from which to choose
Black, brown. Sizes to ~. sDO
Regularly 100 a10C
n5) HANDMADE CROCHET GLOVES.
Brown. navy and white. Small and
meolum sizes only. Regularly On.
I02) ANGELSKIN GLOVES. MANY
styles. All reduced for clearance.
SOC lOC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Yankee Traders in China.

Massachusetts, and New York peo-
pie first entered the China trade in
1874, taking manufactured goods by
sea to the Pacific Coast, trading them
there for furs, taking the furs to China
and bringing home in exchange for the
fllrs all kinds Of Oriental wares.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

UO BRIDGE STYLE LAMP SHADES.
Silk and rayon. soiled. Reeu- 10u
larly 81 and l.49-- OC
NO) LAMP SHADES. Silk rayon. floor
solled soil Regularly I i4s ~ 88C
also. Silk rayon lined. Bridge ol
junior style. Regularly 1.95 CA
u2) TABLE LAMPS. Pottery bases in
various colors Decorated 1zn
shades Regularly a. SSS
Goldenberg's-Dopnstdirs
Evening star., 1938-09-08
HOSIERY

t268J SILK HOSE. Pure-silk Gibbons
and silk with Isle top. in service
Teisht. Fan colors. Sizes Sha to
ar.d. tui nfssoiaf' OF 'ec l9c
1900 TULL-FAsHIONED KNEE SILK
HOSE: Perfect. ringless. Also seconds
Of full-lenEth silk hose. Fall colors.
Sizes ia to 1O1a in the group. O0>
Regularly SOC --- OOC
t24O CHIFFON SILK HOSE. Pull
fashioned ringless, all-silks. 2 and 2
thread. Wanted colors. Sizes sla
to 1Oh. Mill ends Of 7ec OOn
I84) PURE-sILK KNEE-HIGH HOSE.
Lastex tops. Wanted colors
Sizes 81. to 1O1a. Regularly 1On
t2l6) CRILDREN's ANKLETS. Nu-
merous styles and colors. All taken
from stock. Stripes and solid colors
Assorted sizes. ReEu1arly %
19c OC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
MEMS WEAR

U6) SPORT BELTS. Famous makes.
All this years styles. Broken 00Ta
sizes. Regularly 90 ----- oOS
.5) HOSE. Light shades. Per To-
fects. Most sizes. Regularly 35c ~
(65) FLANNELETTE PAJAMA COAT
AND PANTS. Odds and ends. Pieces
do not match. From fine pa U0n
jamas Most sizes AOS
u2) BRoADCLOTH PAJAMAS. Full
cut, perfect. Most sizes. Regu- A0r>
larlv soc hON
(ss, POLO SHIRTS. Cut and sewn ,
button closed front. Medium and
large sizes. Regularly LOO 2QGs
and 50 --------------- oO~
ae) POLO SHIRTS. Open weaves and
mesh Rope and button fronts. 1An
Broken sizes. Regularly 1ac AOO
Il2) NECKWEAR. Light co1ors. Full
shape. Large assortment. Reg OO
ularly .ac -----.---.- A~N
t5s, OTIS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. Long leg. short
sleeves. Broken sizes. Regularly QQO
15c OO
t3s) SHIRTS. Woven and novelty
broadcloth. Full cut. Soiled AQn
from display. Regularly 100 3OC
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Embick, Maj. Gen. Stanley D.. Gen
eral STAFF Corps. of1ce of the Chief OF
stad, to Atlanta, Ca; September 80.
Armstrong, Maj. Clare H.. Coast
Artillery Corps, oface Of the Chief OF
Coast Artillery, to United States Mill
tary Academy, West Point, N. Y;
September 20.
wherry, Mai. Byron Talmadge, ,
Corps of Engineers Reserve, Chicago,
Ill, to ONCE Of the Chief of Engineers; |
September IL.
Durrette, Capt. Marvin B., Infantry,
Fort George 6. Meade, Nd, to home |
to await retirement.
Bondley, First 1t. Charles j., jr., |
Coast Artillery Corps, Air Corps Ad-
vanced Flying School, Kelly Field,
Tex. to Air Corps, Langley Field, Va;
October s.
Clark, Second 1t. Alan D., Coast |
Artillery Corps, Air Corps Advanced
Flying School, Kelly Field. Tex, to
Air Corps, Langley Field, Va; Octo-
Der 6.
Dorney, Second It. Harvey c.. Cav
airy. Air Corps Advanced Flying
School, Kelly Field, Tex. to Air Corps,
Langley Field, Va; October 6.
Ellis, Second 1t. Gale E., Signal
Corps. Air Corps Advanced Flying
School, Kelly Field, Tex, to Air Corps,
Langley Field, Va: October 6.
Klocko, Second 1t. Richard p,
Corps of Engineers, Air Corps Ad-
vanced Flying School, Kelly Field,
Tex, to Air Corps, Langley Field, Va;
October 6.
Lesser, Second 1t. Robert F., Field
Artillery, Air Corps, Advanced Flying
School, Kelly Field, Tex. to Air Corps,
Langley Field. Va: October s.
Stevenson, Second 1t. John D.,
Corps Of Engineers, Air Corps Ad-
vanced Flying School. Kelly Field,
Tex, to Air Corps, Langley Field, Va;
October 6.
Moore, Second 1t. Leo Benjamin,
Signal Corps Reserve, Cambridge
Mas, to ofhce Of the Chief Signal
Omcer; September II.
NAVY.
Boileau, 1t. Alfred r., on discharge
treatment Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
Va, to o. s. S. Sirius.
Sullivan, 1t. Claude F.. detached
vF-5, continue treatment Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va.
Daniel, 1t, q. g. Lewis H., Dental
Corps, detached Fleet Air Base, Coco
Solo, Canal Zone, to Naval Academy;
October !.
Waite, Ensign Daniel E., Supply
Corps, detached Navy Yard. Phila-
delphia. Pa, to q. S. S. Tattnall;
October.
The following ensigns in the Sup
ply Corps to Navy F. & s. School,
Philadelphia, Pa: Philip F. Asher,
Wallace L. Atkinson, James v. Cooper,
James j. Davis, tr; Thomas Fuller,
John r. Johnston.
MARINE.
Lee, Capt. Harold R., detached Air
Corps Technical School, Lowry Field,
Denver, Colo, to Quantico, Va; Sep
tember 80.
Ferguson, Second It. James W., de-
tached Wakefield. Mass. to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va; Septem-
hAr IL
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Floor COVERINGS

40 OVAL RUGS. 21x4o inches
finished edge. Resularly .:ss Loo
IS PCSD CARPET LENGTHS, plain
broadioom ana inquired Wilton.
inches wide, to yaro a.
(D ADMINISTER RUG. heavy Oriental
style, Il+xl2 #. Regular 1J S0
u y otAsXM tAsXM1NsTER RUGS. heavy. plain
color. band border style' .l&.4S
Sx9 feet Regularly 29.5O 1VsOeS
go ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS, cotton,
red and rust colors; oe sxla I4.88
nsi CONGOLEUM RUGS. discontinued
patterns and slight irregu- 2.47
i2D CONGOLEUM RUGS. gold seal.
discontinued and slight ir-
regulars; ,.s;a oE s19 feet. Resu' 3.47
IIso1hua Hss nSs HRMs1f9SGh % :nssh. fktsH.p sS1.p
backs. Regularly 81. So 48c
va Yps) GOLD SEAL CoNGoLEuM
RUNNER YER, 1.",,Ie,4 cut lengths: an: - e. 26c
Eo1denbe Floor,
Evening star., 1938-09-08
UNDERWEAR

t3O) RAYON CREPE SLIPS. Lace
trimmed or tailored. Broken 2QHs
(;O BATiSTE GOWNS AND PAJAMAs.
Floral patterns. Broken sizes. SQls
1:ssS'f 05sS fRAYoN iUNDIEs, PANTIEs AND
STEP-INS. Full cut. Rsgu- 1QO
uOO) COTTON SLIPS. Built-up shoul-
ders and wrap around. Broken C4R
sizes. Regularly 49c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
TOWELS. ETC.

Il " W AIA%AJ9 ~ u ~
(243) TURKISH TOWELS. Heavy ab-
sorbent. Assorted colors. Sizes 20x4O
and 22x44. Slightly irregulars. 0A@
Resularly 35c and 39c S1C
u80 TURKISH TOWELS. Heavy quail
ity. White with pastel colored borders.
1sx36 and 20x40. Seconds. 1K~
Regularly Ice and 25c - AOC
(70) HUCK TOWELS. slight irregu-
lars. White. or white with
colored borders. REGULAR. uO1L@
ly 15c and 19c -- - 7ZC
GIN Yds) TABLE DAMAsK. bs-inch
merceri3ed fabric. Remnant lengths
Of 1A to 2h yds. White with colored
borders. Tubfast. Regularly 0A1
4ac. Yd. - 04C
76 LACE DoILIEs. Ecru in assorted
sizes For dressers. etc. Regular SO
O. LUNCHEON SETS. All-linen crash.
box52 cloth and 8 matching napkins.
White with plaid borders.
Slightly soiled. Regularly %
] as lsOO
U0 LINEN GUEST TOWELS. En-.
broidered. Slightly soiled. Reg OSA
ularly 44c - - @sDC
2D MADEIRA VANITY SETS. ALL
linen. 3-piece sets. Regular On
ly soc O1C
taD PART-LINEN TEA TOWELS.
White with pastel borders. Reg In
ularly 1Oc and 12lac -- ~
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
CORSETS

u2) FEMODE FOUNDATIONS. Bro-
cade fabrics. Lace uplifts. side fast
ened. 6roken sizes. Regu- q NJ
t25o MESH CORSETTEs. RenKo lace
uplifts. Broken sizes. Also side fast.
ened Eirdles in the group. 4 m
le0) 2-wAY STRETCH GRDLES
Good quality lastex. Medium and
39c ZSC
Goldenber0's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
FURNITURE

% LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3 pieces.
Chalr and sofa in rust wing chair
ms IN green zen friezette. Resu- "a al
90 BEDROOM SUITE. Full size he'd
dresser and desk chest
Round mirrors. Regularly RO a.
CO BARREL CHAIRS. Assorted COW
ers; Floor samples. Ragu- II M
@ LOUNGE CHAIRS. Reversible
rust. Regularly 1895 OsJO
90 SOLID MAPLE DRESSERS Mod
ern round mirror. Dust IO az
proof. Regularly 3495 OsOsD
g, GATE LEG TABLES. Turned legs.
Walnut or maple finish. Reg y On
ularly 1925 --- 900
ID KNEEHoLE DESK. Colonial style.
aesusr1y suhxsyS' ns'ss Wslnu' finish 1874
90 LADDER BACK CHAIRS. Walnut
Ia1ly hnisn, s.as Fibre seats Resu- 3.99
az POSTER BEDS. Maple finish.
Heavy posts panel head a OF
board. Regularly SOS AsJA
81 SIMMONS HOTEL TYPE MAT
TRESSES. Stitched bor-
isrly Ss1s; ssysn ss's" ticking Resu- 1916
90 STUDIO BEDS. Open to full or twin
beds. I ape try cover. u1 1S
Regularly 2995 1OsOo
t2b FOSTER EMERGENCY COTS with
ron-edge cotton mattress. r QR
Regularly 1895 OsO1D
CD STUDIO BED. Green friezette
frsss soysr Rlgn1s1lp innsTipr!ns as 90 mat 1915
t6) FOSTER COIL SPRINGS. Helical
tied. All sizes. Regularly = 90
S.SO ~
Evening star., 1938-09-08
BOYS WEAR

!216 FURNISHINGS. Butt ton-on
Ses 9aseS raycn sae and paTt '0ae poo .s
size g. ail-wool ne-piece bathing suits
8 to 10: wool swim trunks, IL year;
knit Knit. union si :, suits; ta. size a resu- lOc
us) wEARABLEs. Preps' polo shirts;
knitted cottons; swim trunks, boys, and
ing suits. Regularly Acc to 1Qo
100 1oN
un POLO SHIRTS. purene cotton,
maize. Sizes 8, Is, 1s. Resu- l00
larly 79c- OOS
(4s, SWEATERS. all-wool. sleeveless:
plain and fancy stripes; sizes QQN
8 to 10. Regularly l loo DOO
t49, PAJAMAS. two-piece. broadcloth;
fancy patterns; sizes s to TX
16. ReEularly 1.39-------
tes) SHIRTS AND BLOUsES. odd lots:
white and fancy patterns sizes QQO
11a to "A. Regularly 59c--- oOS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
HOUSE DRESSES
tss2) COTTON FRoCKs: A variety
Of printed cottons and sheers. Sizes
II to 81. Regularly e9c and AzO
Lib ----
(oe9) COTTON STREET DRESSES;
patterns. Regularly 1.69 and z7O
100 ssO
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
ROYS' CLOTHES

ue PREPs' FALL SUITS. Odd lots
of double breasted suits. Coat, vest
and one pair Of loneies. Wool mlx-
lures. Sizes, II to 20. Reg q QQ
ularly 5.9s --------- sOO
(5O) JR. BOYS FALL SUITS. Broad
cloth top with button-on wool shorts.
Lined Sizes 4 TO 10. Resu- &0
larly
(s) JR. BOYS EToN SUITS. Navy
or brown wool flannel with white
blouses. Sizes to 6. Resu- III
larly 2.95 --------
40, KN1CKERs AND SHORTS. Part
wool. Odd lots Fully lined. Mix-
lures and blue cheviots, to SQR
IA in the lot Regularly 79c OON
(5D SCHOOL KNOCKERS. Odd lots
Of wool mixtures. Fully lined. QQN
Sizes to 16. Regularly 1.1e O
(e) WINTER OvERCOATS. An-wool
and wool lined. Grey and brown.
Sizes 6. 8, II, IA. Is. Odd q 90
l9tsi }si r. Resuls5Iy RoYs 7ies Fs11 TOP COAT; COATS
with matching caps. Sizes 1.49
5 to 10 Regularly ".9S
(2) CORDUROY OUTFITS. size 10
with long pants. size Is q &C
with knickers. REGULARLY 49S &.y
G3s PREPS' SANFORIZED SPORT
COATS. Plaids and solid eolors: s,zss
10 to 90. Regularly 4,ss 40
and 5ss ------
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
GIRLS, INFANTS

GIRLS, INFANTS
(25) GIRLS WEARABLEs. Dresses.
sun suits, blouses. bathing 1An
caps. Regularly b9c and 79c 1VC
U5) PLAY CLOTHES. Bathing suits.
Shirley Temple all-wool suits, rubber
shoes. Sizes Q to 6. Dresses and
play clothes Q to IA. Regu- OOn
larly la9 and 2e9 SOC
(3O) SWEATERS. slipons in light or
dark colors All-wool, broken KIN
sizes. Regularly 1.OO---- OfC
t25) BOYS SUITS AND Boobies.
Sizes l to 3 and to 6. Reg Do,
ularly soc and 79c %OC
t26 COTTON SLIPS. Slightly soiled
from display. Sizes IL to 16. On
Regularly 29c and SOC A- $s1C
t6) TOPPERS. Also one suit. Broken
5 sizes no Regularly 1.ea to 99c
90 TODDLERs' COAT SETS. ALL
wool flannel coats with matching bon
nets. Sizes ! to 3 in broken
group. Resularly 800 to 4 00
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
MARINE.

Lee, Capt. Harold R., detached Air
Corps Technical School. Lowry Field,
Denver, Colo, to Quantico, Va; Sep
tember go
Ferguson, Second 1t. James W., de-
tached Wakefield. Mass. to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va; septem-
Der IS.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Golden berg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

t3O) HANDBAGS. slisht factory re-
lects of this seasons new Fali styles.
Good assortment of colors. 11~
Regularly LOO to 1.9b &c
(53) BELTS AND FLOWER SETS. All
colors. Pleated belt and matching
double flower. Regularly CO.,
t5o) FLOWERS. HALos. ETC. A
remnant assortment Of various acces-
larly 2ac to Soc ------- &C
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
LAMPS. ETC.

Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
RUSSIA,
AND llNDBERGH
Oakland Tribune)

Oakland Tribune)
Weakness behind the insolent attacks
of Soviet airmen upon Charles Lind
bergh is within the fact they base their
criticisms upon what Americas greatest
flier is supposed" to have said to Prime
Minister Chamberlain. The Soviet aces.
as if taking a cue from on high, unite in
declaring Lindbergh reported in London
that German air strength was sufficiently
great to discourage any other land from
defying the might of Hitler.
Whatever Lindbergh may have said to
Chamberlain-and it would have been
expert testimony-cannot be known to
Russian officials and aviators. # he made
any reports or SuggeStiOnS-and there
is no proof he made either-they would
have been in secret and no men in Mos
COW are in position to translate what was
said.
Russia may have nationalistic reasons
to resent the fact it was left out of con-
ferenceS. 1t may even say that because of
borders fronting Germany and Nazi am
bitionS, it should have been considered
when Chamberlain and Daladier sought
a way out of war. When it puts before
its own people a story that Charles Lind
bergh said this and that to Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain and influenced critical
decisions without regard to what the
Soviet believes to be facts, it is indulging
in vicious propaganda. Lindbergh may
have said nothing or much to Chamber
lain, but the people of England and
America are without information and
Russia, from its distance, cannot pre-
tend, save in its own controlled press.
to know what took place A rebuffed
Russia is taking a slap at democracy and
has chosen to make Charles Lindbergh
a symbol.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
WHEN WILL GERMANY
TAKE THE EAGLE AWAY?

Germany has decorated Col. Charles
Lindbergh with the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross of the Golden Eagle, ostensibly
for the Colonel's achievements in avia-
ton and science.
We are inclined to believe, however,
that Germany really hOnored Lindbergh
because that gentleman recently voiced
the opinion that the Nazi air force was
superior to the combined forces of Brit
ain, France and Russia
Now we wonder how long it will be
before Germany will call Col. Lindbergh
a traitor to the decoration he received
from that country.
The colonel has a distressing Ameri-
can habit of saying what he thinks-and
when he thinks Germany is weaker than
another country, he probably will say
so. When that happens, he is going to
be everything except hero to Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-21
Well Ill
TeilYou..
says
Bob Burns

There's somethin' about the city
that makes people cold and cruel
suppose that's the reason why
dramatic critics in the city jest tear
artists to pieces if they don't like
'em. They're differn't in small
GOWNS.
remember when an operate
singer played Van Buren,. Ali the
week before, the editor OF the
Press Argus had been runnin stories
that her press agent had been
sendin in, about the sacrifices she
had made for her art. All Of the
stories mentioned the fact that she
never ate before she sang. The
night of her concert came and the
next morning all the editor said
was Heard Madam SO and SO
last night. She might jest as well
have et."