davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Th ey were
W willin g to
t a k e tn e
chance and if
t h ey W er
lucky enough
to escape un-
d a m a 6 ed I
t h in k they
should be paid
for the chance
they took. It
wasn't tn cir
own idea, any
way"
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Merely be-
cause my own
husband is a
veteran is not
the sole rea-
son why 1
say the boys
who W e n t
over ought to
be pensioned
whether they
were hurt or
not. The ma
tion's self-re-
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
People
BY F. Romer
SWEDENBORG

SNfCO6INDOF<
LIS friends often came
IL upon the philosopher
Swedenbore with face
raised, talking and waving
his hands excitedIy. He
believed he could con-
verse with angels, those
in heaven, and spirits on
the planets. He even de-
scribed how the men on
Mars spoke from their
eyes and how Saturn's
citizens used the stomach
for speaking.
Copyright 1913, By y. Romsr)
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

hand out a
hundred mil
lion iollars or
so to m e n
who may be-
come traffic
victims next
year? V e t..
e r a n S are
killed e We ry
day under cir
Gu m S tanceS
which did not
arise out Of
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
The Inquirine
Photographed
The Washington Times in
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Do you think veterans of the
World War should get pensions
regardless of whether disabili-
ties were incurred in the serv.
ice?
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Three-Minute Journeys
By TenupLe Manning

xTOU and have date in 1939-in fact, we have two
dates One is at the Worlds Fair in New York and the
other is at the Golden Gate International Exposition the
n ae Ii Pna;E
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

who S rv ed
overseas and
whether they
were wound
ed or not
they took the
same chances
as those who
were unfortu-
nate enough
to be hit.
Their expert
ences un d er
fire a ! o n e
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

their service in the World War
and I don't think the genera
tions to come should shoulder
the responsibility of paying off
their dependents"
X X
Mrs. B. Harold Atkins, Colonial
Village, Va:
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

they ca m e
b a C K a n d
passed physi-
cal tests is
not a guaran.
tee that they
won't; develop
some form Of
dis a b ility
later. Th ey
S houl Id be
g i We n t he
b e n fit of
W h a ev er
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
housewife:

spect ought to prompt passage
of pension legislation in their
behalf"
X 4 y
Richard A. Purnell, 1873 Fiji
teenth st. S. E., clerk:
'No! Why should the country
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
IVA BOARD FIGHTS

among Chairman A. E. Morgan and Directors H. A.
Morgan and David E. Liienthal. These gentlemen
are continually in the papers with arguments about
IVA policies, continually squabbling
Zoo Many among one another.
Cooks. Etc. It's commentary on democratic
fear of vesting authority in such public
enterprises in one boss We set up commission of
several members-and too often this oversupply of
cooks queers the broth.
/: The three scrapping IVA commissioners are faced
in the present IVA crisis by one man who can act
swiftly and without having to consult several other
people. This gentleman is Wendell L. Willke, head
Of Commonwealth and Southern Corp; and he has
taken shrewd advantage Of their quarres among them
selves,
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

water flows to the Atlanc west of it water flows into
the Tennessee River system, the Mississippi the
Gulf. The Tennessee River system pays attention
to State boundary lines run by surveyors long ago.
States should not be permitted to chisel into this
essentially Federal Government ob which affects the
people of several States State governments mort
bund and on the way out, and should be. We hope
70 see quick defeat of this attempt by one Governor
70 put another holding company, this time political
one into the Tennessee Valley power setup.
In similar connection we're getting fed up with
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
THE ANSWERS.

Mrs. George H. Hamilton,
1923 @ st. S. E., housewife:
eyes. The country didn't
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January 1, 1888. is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Edward M. HALEY, Greenbelt,
Md, craftsman:
Eyes, I think so. Because
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

addresses
the writers will be omitted request
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
II think so.

should constitute eligibility Tor
pension"
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Mrs. Otho H. Rowland, 4515
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.,
housewife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

Thirty per cent Of all state sena- tors holding offices in 1937-38 had never served in a legislature and about 50 per cent Of all assembly, men had had no previous lawmaking experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
DOUGLAS GIRL
 WEDS;MARR|ES
 FAIRBANKS MAN
Vieno Wahto Is Welded to Glenn Franklin Sat-
 urday Evening

It was learned by mail on the last PAA plane, that Miss Vieno Wahto, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gust Wahto, of Douglas, was married last 5aturday evening to MT. Glenn franklin, account -lt for the McRae mining interests in Fairbanks.
 Miss Wsal1to, who is secretary to Or. Charles E. Bunnell, president 5f the University of Alaska, was graduated from Douglas High School in 1931 and from the Univer- ;ity of Alaska in 1887.
 MT. Franklin, aformerly of Forest Grove, Oregon, where his parents i've, was also graduated from the University Of Alaska, receiving his legree in 1885
 The couple flew to Woodchopper Creek Sunday morning, where MT. Franklin is employed in the McRae offices there where that company $ operating a dredge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
COOK INLET MEN VOTE SUPPORT TO SETTLEMENT
Declare Selves Willing to Put Faith in Commission
 to Get Fair Returns
Continued from Fage nne)
'em join the CIO and get equal con- sideration," Anderson concluded.
NATIONAL CIO UNION
 TO DISCUSS SITUATION

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Don- aid Henderson, President of the Cannery and Agricultural Workers Union. CIO. announced that his Ex- ecutive Board will meet tomorrow and among other things to be dis cussed will be the impending coast wise strike in the Alaska canned salmon industry Henderson said his union represents l25,000 workers, 12,000 Of them engaged in salmon packing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
TECHNICIAN FOR
 DEPT. OF HEALTH
 ARRIVES TONIGHT

Frank P. Pauls, graduate of the University Of California with the class of 1927, arrives tonight aboard the Yukon to take over his posi- ton of assistant laboratory tech nician with the Territorial Depart ment of Health.
 Pauls received his Bachelor oi Arts degree, majoring in pubic health and bacteriology. He was for some time a student apprentice at the Santa Clara County Hospital and adso was on the staff of a re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
WORKERS DIG WHERE JUNEAU
 USED TO PLAY
Pete Carlson Recalls Days When Front Street
 SawReal Drama

Pete Carlson, familiar to hundreds of children who attend Juneau schools and see Pete going about his duties as Custodian, stood on the sidewalk on Front Street this morn ing and shook his head as he watch ed a dragline scooping yards of dirt into waiting trucks where the Gross theatre building is to rise
 Tt isn't what it used to be-" Pete smiled wistfully.
 Forty-six years ago, Pete Carlson came to Gastineau Channel to work in Treadwell. Those were days when men were men and the wo- men pure gold and the men melted 'em down.
 Those buildings they tore down for this excavation were one group of only three or four in the whole block around 1898," Pete said. The old Montana Bar was there, Val entines jewelry store, and I think a shoe shop-but that bar saw lot of history made"
 Pete told of the time when a swaggering tand jealouS) drunk barged through the swinging doors with a gun in his hand, but when he swung it in the direction of the bartender, whom he was seeking, the bartender reached under the bar and came up shooting.
 The drunk was killed and the bar tender was hanged-but like, Pete, it was easy to see that the glamour of yesteryear was gone.
 Where heavy caulked boots jared the brass of a barroom rail, where women rolled their eyes and men's pokes, and the tinny chords of a glassmarked piano cut through smoke filled air-only disappear ing pile of dirt remains.
 Today, in the freshly turned earth, the smell of yesteryear hangs heavy, but by fall, new concrete, new shops, new apartments, and a new theatre will have buried that romantic odor forever.
 And Pete, who will soon be saying goodbye to another group of grad uating High School students, will perhaps take show in a twentieth century theatre and see men shot to death in Hollywood style the way they were shot to dealil Junear style iH 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
Senate Approves
 Cash for Small
 Boat Harb0r Here
Upper House of Congress Puts o. K. on $232,000
 for Project Near Bridge

WASHINGTON, April 26-The Senate Appropriations committee has approved of the War Depart ment allotment of $232,000 for small boat harbor in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
DENALI NOW
 NORTH BOUND

SEATTLE, April 26.-Steamer De- mali of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, sailed at noon today on hei maiden voyage to Alaska
 The Denali has aboard 145 first class and 26 steerage passengers.
 The only listed passenger for Jun eau is Myrtle Wick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
CLEMENTS ENTERTAIN
 AT INFORMAL PARTY

Mir. and Mrs E. F. Clements were hosts at an informal supper party and evening of cards last night at their home in the Mead Apartments.
 Present for the evening were MT. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Mrs. Paul Ecklund. Carson Lawrence, Ted CoWllng, Warren Eveland and Earle Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
wEATHFR CoNDITI0Ns AT AM TODAY


 Alert cloudy 3 Bull Ha Island Langara Island Ketchkan Wrange cloudy F Petersburg cloudy 5O Stka cloudy 43 partly Hoonah cloudy Radovila, 36 Hnchnbook raining raining Cordova raining 42 Chit Mccarthy cloudy 6 Anchorage cloudy 9 Fairbanks missing cloudy 28 Hot Springs cloudy snowng 30; Waltak, 28
 Jmea 27--Sunse, 7:39
 WEATHER
 below normal this morning along the the outheaward to portion of of the prevailed the This general precipitation the the Gulf of by generally fair weather over the the field of observation
 small throughout highest 1t Fairbanks yesterday 56 de- grees and he temperature a today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

The first federal anti-monopoly statute was the Sherman act in 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
Tongass Is Due
 3 PM. Tomorrow

Steamer Tongass, of the Alaska Transportation Company, is scEad- uled to arrive in port from Seat tie at g o'clock tomorrow night. This is according to a radiogram received by Agent D. B. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

search laboratory in San Francisco. For the past few months he has heen with the California State De- partment of Health on malaria sur vey work
 Pauls will be associated with War ren Eveland, director of the divis- ion of Public Health laboratory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

The Juneau small beat harbor, which has been urged by the Cham Der of Commerce, has been on the approved list of the War Depart ment since last year, the site being just north of the Douglas Island bridge on the mainland side of Gas tineau Channel Army engineers de- clared tre location feasible and re- commended it's construction. Funds tor the enterprise, however, must come from Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
Regular s2.O0 Now $T 50 poir Cottage Sets! sl.o0 and S1.5o
 Ponel Types! $l.oo eoch

Quality curtains in every sense oi the word Generously full prisclllas with deep ruffles, gay cotton sets, tailored nets. laces, White, ecru, combinations. All ready to hang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
U s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. $. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning April 26: Wednesday, tonight be- fresh Wednesday,
 We'd aesday except southeast fresh
 strong southerly Lynn Canal Chatham Strait and Clarence
 of the Fresh srong 0 Hncfinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

Put up crisp. new curtains at your win dows! Let the Spring sunshine stream ini Here are new curtains for all your windows . al a low price.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Better Coats!

5-s7.s5 Sheer Wool Toppers in
navy Sizes ~ to 46 --$2.ss
2-S22.95 Man Tailored Suits.
Brown in size 40 and navy in
size 451a $40
1--S25 apiece Refer Suit in beige
Shetland; size IL --s1O
's22.s5 to S29.s5 Spring Coats
in navy. Sizes u to 1S $40
1-S19.95 Cape in navy boucle;
size IA $40
1-S29.95 Du Moor Spring Fleece
Coat in navy; size 14---S15
1-s29.95 Spring Boxy Coat in
navy. Size As
S-S5.95 Raincoats in brown and
wine crepe de chine; IA to
7-S7.95 and $10.95 Cravenetted
Trench Coats in brown and
natural; sizes IL, 18 and
20
9@$27.50 tailored Town Tex
Suit. Pin stripe and plain in
navy and grey. Sizes II to
IL
tBetter Coat Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06

calling as a prelude to the ninth
mountain State forest festival.
On an outdoor platform go feet
square the first contenders in the
twin contest for the champion noun
tain music group and the best square
dance team in the State stepped out
in merry array until well into the
night.
The highlanders of West Virginia
formally open their festival today
when Queen Silvia TX is crowned.
Behind an escort of State police
and festival officials, Miss Mary Wat
son Koontz of Charleston arrived yes
terday afternoon to greet her court
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Of princesses and hold an informal
reception prior to her coronation as
the ninth Of the Silvias.
This years honor guest, Marc Peter,
Minister to the United States from
Switzerland, and Mrs. Peter, also
arrived late in the day. The Swiss
Minister will speak tomorrow at a
reception to he attepded by the villag-
ers of Helvetia and Alpena, descea-
dants of Swiss settlers.
Gov. Homer s. Holt will crown the
queen today.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Handkerchief

600-1Sc Mems Lawn Handker-
chiefs with colored borders;
also white with hand-rolled
hens; women's linen hand.
kerchiefs in white and col.
ors -121ao
420-14c Mems White Linen Hand.
kerchiefs with regular hens,
10 for 81
140-10c Bright coSored Print
Handkerchiefs with hand
rolled hens -------5c
(Handkerchiefs. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
DR.. Fisher to Lecture.

Dr. Clyde Fisher, editor of the Hay.
den Planetarium publication, the Sky.
and curator in chief Of the Hayden
Planetarium, will give an illustrated
lecture on Exploring Meteor Craters"
at meeting Of the National Capital
Amateur Astronomers Association
Saturday at 8 pm. in the National
Museum.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Thrift Coats!

7-S1.99 2-piece White Linen Suits
In broken sizes for misses -39c
eS5.95 and $7.95 White Coats in
rayon and wool fabrics; broken
sizes
S-$16.95 Misses Spring Goats in
light shades; broken sizes, $8.SS
tThrift Goats. Third Foor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Pennies Launch Marriage.

MARION, Ill. R.-Farmer Wood
row Pritchett believes that pennies
are the foundation of a successful
matrimonial venture.
He counted 100 out Of large sack
to pay the county clerk for a marriage
license, used another handful to pay
the minister and still had plenty left
to start married life.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
suburban Brookfeld home last satur-

suburban Brookfield home last satur-
day night.
The couples 10-year daughter,
Martha Jean, wept as she testified
she heard her mother plead. "Please
don't shoot me, Jim," and then heard
shot. Her father, she said, was
standing beside the bed on which
her mother lay, a rifle at the foot.
She said her father wiped the gun
and told her to put it away in a
closet.
Thomas J. Mahoney, Brookfield
police chief, testified Matter told him
he quarreled with his wife because
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Better Dresses!

$5s95 to $10.95 Summer Dresses,
Is to sell! Cottons and rayon
crepes in broken sizes
20-$10.95 to S16.95 Sheer Dresses.
Rayon chiffon and sheer crepes
in black and prints. A few
printed chiffon dinner dresses
included. Broken sizes. -$2.88
(Better Dress Shop, Third Toor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
WOn,en'S Luqquqe

2-S28.50 Brown Cowhide Lid
fitted Gases, 18-inch size, S22.50
1-$25.00 Black Lizard Grain
Cowhide Lid fitted Case, 1s-
inch size $40
1-S12.95 Black Cowhide Upper
Bag. Six inside pockets, 18-
inch size
1855 Upper Lunch Kit with
vacuum bottles, cups, 2 spoons
and lunch box -$3.95
$1,000 Grey Washable Canvas
Wardrobe Case. Slightly dam
aged. Leather bound ----S5.95
-$18.50 Striped, Washable canvas
Hat Boxes. 18-inch sizes. S12.95
1-S16.50 Brown Topgrain Cowhide
Lid Overnight Case. 20
inch size $40
$1,000 Grey Striped, Washable
Canvas Hat and Shoe Case.
Floor sample, l8-inch size, S6.95
luggage Shop Second Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Leather Goods!

25-S2.50 and SO Leather and Suede
Bags in wanted styles. Some
slightly soiled ---$2
50-$2 Leather and Suede Hand
bags S1
40-S3 Summer Handbags; various
styles and colors rs-----59c
3e-$1 Ladies' Belts in various
styles and colors ----59c
$3.50 Ladies' Belts -10c
15-$1 and $1.88 Summer Hand
bags
Ueather Goods. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Uniforms & Aprons

100-S1.19 Suspender Dress with
blue or red blouses; sizes IL,
IA and 16 only 39c
be-S1.59 Slim -a-Donna Reversi-
BILE Uniforms in white, green,
or maroon. IL to As in the
lot 81
Conforms and Aprons. Third Floor0
Evening star., 1938-10-06
ChiIdren'S Shoes!

80 Prs.-Orig. 50 Infants Simplex
Flexies in strap and oxford
styles Black and brown.
Broken sizes from 2 to 6 -S1.49
"a Prs.-Orig. $2.45 Kedette Stomp
ers with wedge heels; sizes
from 4 to S1.49
50 Prs.-Orig. $3.50 and $3.50 Jr.
Miss T-Strap Sandals in pat
ent. Broken sizes from to 8.
$3.50
tChildren's Shoes. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
SI.W to $500
Silk Crepes
RayO,, Crepes
Sati,, and Be,r,bes'g
RayOis indies
CSC t" $3.50

Gowns! Pajamas! Slips!
Panties! Lace trimmed or tai
lored styles. The gowns are
fitted and full cut. Smooth
fitting slips with v tops. Pa
jamas in 2-piece styles. All
beautifully detailed and ex-
ceptional at these prices.
100-39c Rayon indies 29c
150-89c Silk Milanese indies SIC
300-$1 to $1.19 Satin and -Bam-
berg Rayon and Rayon Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed or tai
lored S8c
50-S1.19 and $1.39 Philippine
Nightgowns --7 79c
1908 Gowns in silk crepe $l.S9
asa, IS and Sc Gowns in satin
and silk sheer 1929
3o-S3 Van Raalte Rayon Gowns
and Pajamas ---$1.39
10e-S1 Flannelette Gowns in reg
ular and extra sizes -----79c
1888 and 81 Handmade Silk
Slips $3.50
75-S5 and $6 Handmade Silk
Gowns ---$2.69
25-S2 Hand detailed Satin and
Bemberg Rayon Panties, SI.39
45-$2 Man Tailored Cotton
Pajamas S1.39
35-S1.69 Hand detailed Weighted
Crepe Slips -S1.19
24-S2 Evening Slips in weighted
silk crepe 49c
30-S1 Rayon Crepe Gowns -69c
50-Cotton Gowns in prints and
solid colors --2 for 81
50-59c Rayon Crepe Dancettes.
29c
Evening star., 1938-10-06

other faculty members will also attend.
George P. Grove, president Of the local
chapter and president of the general
Alumni Association, is in charge of ar.
rangements for the dinner.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
FESTIVAL TO OPEN
AT ELKINS TODAY
Miss Mary Koontz to Be Crowned
Queen-Square Dancers
Make Merry.

Ey the Associated Press.
ELKINS, w. Va, Oct. Good
old mountain music resounded all over
Elkins last night while expert square
dancers listened to some fancy figure
Evening star., 1938-10-06

she did not get him narcotics to
soothe the pain in an injured foot.
Matter has contended his wife shot
herself.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Bathing Suits!

$3.50 to 500 Rayon Lastex Suits:
broken colors and sizes 81
81 to 1.99 Group Of Shirts and
Stacks, broken sizes and COL
ors 39c
sSc to 75c Rubber Caps and Rubber
Briefs, broken sizes and COL
OrS l0c
l0-1.19 Cotton Pajamas in broken
sizes 59c
(Beach Shop. Third F1oor)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Girls CIOthi,,q!

24-Orig. $1.15 Girls Plaid Bodice
Skirts in wool and cotton SOC
20-79c to $1.15 Girls Cotton
Blouses; broken sizes $40
1z-Orig. $1.95 Girls Felt Hats in
pastel shades
1855 Girls RayOn Crepe
Dresses in broken sizes 1888
1885 Girls Rayon Crepe
Dresses in broken sizes $2.68
24-S1.95 Girls Dance Sets in red
and white check or black and
white satin. Broken sizes, $1.59
(Girls' Clothing. Second F1oor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
HOuSecOutS

39-s5.99 to S10.95 Upper and
Wrap-around Flannel Robes
In navy. wine, brown and
royal. Broken sizes $3.50
35-$2.99 and 1899 Upper and
Wrap-around Housecoats in
rayon crepe, rayon satin.
Broken sizes and colors -S1.88
50-S1.99 and S2.99 Cotton Printed
Housecoats in wrap-around
and upper style. Colorful
prints. Broken sizes -$1.39
10O-S1.79 and S1.99 Short Kitchen
Type Housecoats in wrap
around styles in attractive
prints. Broken sizes and
COlOTS S1.Z3
(Neeligees. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Regular $l7.95
Student Suits
Sill

Just the suits for school! Double
and single breasted models with
sport backs and pleated slacks.
vest In new fall patterns and
shades. Sizes II to %.
(Boys' Clothing. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
SpOrfSacear!

S5-S2.99 and $500 Wool and Wool
and Rayon Skirts in broken
sizes and colors ----- 99c
lt-$2.95 and S3.95 Flannel Vests
in broken sizes --------99 99c
$3.50 and S3.99 Bemberg Sheer
Dresses in broken sizes SOC
(sports Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
CIearance! 81 & S.
Vanity Foundations
& GirdIeS
$3.50

Grand savings on a we'll
known garment! Included
are rayon satin and lasteX in
semi-stepin girdle and foun-
dation styles. Sizes for juniors
and average figures. 26 to
80 and 80 to 81.
(Corset Shop, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
So to s.
Chunky Je,relry
SD

Glitter for your background
dresses! Turquoise or rose
chunky bracelets, pins, neck
laceS and gold chains.
1872 and $3.50 Compacts $1.19
16-$2 Bracelets and Neck
laces
1851 Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins
and Compacts ------59c
(Jewelry. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
ALUMNI DINNER
Roanoke College Graduates to
Gather Tomorrow,

The Washington Chapter Of the
Roanoke College Alumni Association Is
sponsoring a dinner at the University
Club tomorrow at pm. for all alumni
in the metropolitan area.
Roanoke will play Georgetown Uni
versity at Griffith Stadium Saturday.
The coach Of the team, Gordon White,
will speak at the dinner. DR.. Charles
j. Smith, president of the college, and
Evening star., 1938-10-06
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
IN SLAYING OF WIFE

Chicagoan Fired Despite Pleas,
10-Year-Old Daughter Tells
Coroner at Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. GA coroner's Jury
recommended yesterday that James
K. Matter, AZ, be held to the grand
jury on q charge OF numbering his
wife, Marguerite, with a rifle in their
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Cuba will modify its proposed high.
way toll tax.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
HOSieru

liz prs.-S1 to S1.15 Silk Hose in
sheer and service weight.
Some stretch tops in
cluded -------2 Tor 81
240-25c to 79c Knee-Hi Hose in
mesh. Also sport socks --19c
(Hosiery. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Mems $500 Spiked
Bottom, Golf Shoes
$2.49

Moccasin type shoe with firm
spikes for golfing. All browns
and black and whites. go
pairs. Broken sizes in the
group.
50 prs.-Men's $500 Leather House
Slippers. Made with leather
soles and rubber heels. Small
sizes only -------------99 99c
mems Shoes. Main Floor,
The Hecht co..
Mems Hats
25-Men's S2.95 and $3.50 Felt
Hats. Broken sizes. Greys and
12-Men's $500 Felt Hats. Made
by a we'll known maker Greys
and browns. Broken sizes $3.49
(Men's Hats. Second Floor.
The Hecht co.,