davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Clearance
Bear Brand Yarns
Regularly uc
39c and 45c

Includes $50 balls of cobble
crepe, so balls Of Paislee Tweed
and 40 balls of Angel Flake;
size 1-ounce balls.
Needlework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
AII.Linen Lunch
SETS $50

Cloth size 52x52 and 6 napkins;
fast colors: hemmed, ready to
use. Very specially priced.
4 Rayon Damask Dinner Sets,
were $3.50 - S2.79
20 COl0red Plaid Luncheon
Cloths, were 29c 1890 15o
36 Linen Guest Towels, hand
embroidered; were Csc 80
$50 Linen Dish Towels, were
25c --17c
Is Linen Luncheon Cloths,
hand-blocked. were $l.98, Sl.75
IS Turkish Bath Towels, were
19c -------14c
2 Imported Damask Banquet
Sets, were $47.50--.$ 1855
l Imported Damask Banquet
Set, was $20.50
Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Practical Housewares Greatly Reduced
so Shower Curtains Of oil silk, were S2.9s.
IS Self Wringing Mops. were 39c------------25c
100 Oil-Treated Mops. Special Friday --------14c
10 Westinghouse Electric Automatic Irons,
s7.95. Friday
IS Oilcloth Chair Pads were 35c each. Fri
day, Tor
500 Yards Shelf Edging 10c yard Friday. Sc
200 Asbestos Stove Pads were 45c. Friday---35c
200 Yards Shelf Oilcloth. regularly l2c yard.
Friday
100 Hot Pads and Holder, regularly l2c each.
Friday
Evening star., 1938-09-22
chenille
bEDSPREADS
SITS

Tufted chenille spreads in COM
bination shades; for double or
twin beds. Very special for Fri
day only.
IL Bed Comforts, were S4.98.
Wool filled ~ 1898
IL An-Wool Camp Blankets,
were 1898 $3.50
Is Chenille Bedspreads, double
size: were $5.98 -S4.69
rs Mattress Covers, were $1.98,
Sl.69
IA Pepperell Blankets, double
size; regularly $3.50 a pair,
Friday ---S2.59
6 North Star Wool Blankets,
were S14.50 ----$lO.95
Domestics -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
REGULAR 81 and So
HANDBAGS S1.29

Of red doeskn, 3 Of black gabardne with pateI
and of black calf
6 Rayon Crepe Afternoon Bags in black brown
navy. Were So Friday ----------- S:
Suede Bags in black or brown. Were SO. Fri
day ------ 81. 5,
l Rhinestone Evening Bag. Was SO. Friday 81
10 Metal Belts with gold or silver finish. Were
81 e5 to S295 Friday Observation-Disclosures s.
Belts. Were ST. Friday Observation-Disclosures So
H0sdbnes =. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22

STA Pairs Mems 25c
SUMMER SOCKS, 10e
Less than u price savings that make it worth
while to buy next summers supply now. Clocks
and patterns in pastel shades. Reinforced heel
and toe. Sizes 10 to IL.
1872 Mems Summer Ties. Stripes. plaids and checks
in good assortment of colors. Formerly soc and
79c. Friday --l------- ------------10c
18 Mems Polo Shirts. Button-neck style with long
short sleeves Solid colors and patterns. Large
size only Formerly 79c and 81. Friday 29c
A Pairs Mems Briefs. All-around elastic waist
and fly front Broken sizes ---------- 29c
100 Mems Athletic Union Suits Wee neck Fine
count broadcloth Sizes 36, 38, 40 Formerly 7sc.
Friday 39c
100 Pairs Mems Pajamas. MILDLY and coat styles
Of broadcoth and chambry. Sizes A to D. For
mery $l.39. Friday
Store for Men .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Fully lined lustrous damask drapes
In blue, sold. red eRsshell, green. rust.
uoodrose Size so" wide to pair and
81, yards long.
20" Shiki Drapery Damask in red.
plum. rose or blue. Limited auantl-
ties Friday. yard 3&e
Sofa Slip Covers in "sure-Fit'' make;
iaspe cloth: only lS. Were So .Q5 SOC
Sofa Slip Covers in Sure Fit" make;
homespun; only 81. Were S5.95 $50
Curtains .. Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
AIibi for Man
 Arrested, Nome,
 In |. A. Staying
Books of Mirow Service Show Ryan Was There
 When Crime Committed

NOME, Alaska, Oct 19 The Mirow Air Service books disclose that Herbert Dudley Ryan. arrested here in connection with the alleged staying of George Les" Bruneman, Los Angeles gambler, one year ago, was working here on the day of the reported staying.
 Hans Mirow said Daily entries in my books disclose that Herbert Dudley Ryan worked on October 25 and October 26, 1887, as evidence in his own handwriting appearing on my book of entries"
 Bruneman was slain on October 25, 1887.
 Ryan was arrested here on tele- graphic warrant from Los Angeles, sent by the Bureau of Investigation at Los Angeles charging unlawful flight to escape prosecution in con nection with the staying there of Bruneman
 The Los Angeles authorities are also seeking Pete Pianezzi and Jackie Kane, indicted with Ryan. It is alleged the trio put Bruneman on the spot in shabby beer parlor and killed him, also Frankie Greuz- ard, bystander, when he attempt ed to get the trio's auto license number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
COMMUNISTS
 STARTED BIG
 STEEL STRIKE
Originated Sitdown Affair at Steel Company Is
 Testimony Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-The House committee Investigating unAmerican activities, today received testimony that Communists engineered the first sitdown strike in the Michigan Midland Steel Company.
 Thirty six -year-old Clyde Morrow, employee of the Ford Motor Com pany in Detroit, said the strike was led by John Anderson, Communist candidate for Governor in 1884, and Nat Granley, described by Morrow as a Communist and member of several unions at one time, under various names.
 These men headed the strike and with the aid of a Communist nucelus in the union, kept the workers at fever pitch by saying strikebreakers were brought in to take their jobs and the militia came down for the purpose of aid ing them,'' said Morrow.
 Morrow said he joined the Con- munists for the purpose of getting first hand information and asserted that he was on hand when the sit- down strike began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Lapanese Aduance Rapidly in South Chino
COL. LINDbERCH
 GIVEN HONORS; IS DECORATED
Receives Order of the Ger. man Eagle -Presenta-
 ton in Unique Way

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has received one of Germany's highest decorations, the Order of the German Eagle.
 The unceremonious presentation was made last night by Field Mar shal Goering.
 The decoration was made to the flier at a reception Ambassador Wilson gave in honor of Col. Lind bergh.
 As Goering was passing down the receiving line, he paused when he came to the American flier telling the latter that he had orders from his chief, Adolf Hitler, to give him the decoration of the Order of the German Eagle as a token of Ger many's esteem for Col. Lindbergh in the work he has done for avia- tion.
 Col. Lindbergh modestly replied: T thank you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
CZECH NATION
 UNDER RULE OF
 ARMY FACTION
Strict Martial Law Prevails Under Syrovy and Re-
 organization Move

PARIS, Oct. 19.-(Copywrighted by Associated Press)-Increasing iy stern military control of Czechoslo- vakia has become evident under soldier-Premier Juan Syrovy.
 The government of this trouble beleaguered little country has as- sumed authoritarian characteristics of German and Italian regimes.
 An uncensored account said the Army General Staff now dominates all official activities, believing the government needs reorganization and the constitution a revision while the country attempts to adjust it. self to new conditions.
 Nevertheless, necessarily dicta- torial methods are leading to some dissension among ordinary govern ment functionaries.
 The Army General Staff has or ganized separate propaganda sys- tenn from the existing organization, and it is assumed this new body has higher rank than formerly.
 Persons leaving Czechoslovakia are allowed now to take only 200 crowns ($680 in American coin) out of the country.
 The Army is maintaining strict control of all telephones, telegraphs, and railroads, with all trains being halted before reaching borders in fear of confiscation by Germans or Poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
14-PASSENGER
  SH|P,AF|RE,IS LANDED SAFELY ON DARK NIGHT
Pilot, Hands Scared by Flames, Fuselage Burned, One Motor Dropped,
 Executes Flying Feat

ONTO OMERY, Alabama, Oct. 13.-A new hero of airways was acclaimed as a mass of burned wreckage marked the spot where Pilot Dave Hissong, with flames leaping about him, brought eleven passengers and three crewmen safely to earth in his burning Eastern Airways plane.
 With one voice of gratitude, passengers and members of his crew testified that "He saved us." G
 The 14-passenger, twin motor ed plane, Houston to New York ship, burst into flames near midnight a few miles from Montgomery. er
 Although his h a nds were scared, fuselage burned and one motor dropped out, Pilot His song stuck to his controls and put the craft down in a dark, strange field.
 After he. passengers and crew mates alighted, the flames de- str0yed the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
DR. MORLEY IS
 GUEST SPEAKER

pr. J. F. Morley, in his talk at the Norlitemen dinner last evening held in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, explained the organization and some of the ac- tivitieS of the United States Pub lie Health Service.
 Sixty were present for the din- ner and community singing was enjoyed by all, accompanied at the piano by Stanley Cox
 Plans were made for entertaining the Norlitemen Boy Scout Troop at the November meeting. and it was also decided last evening to sponsor a show in the near future, the pro- ceeds of which will be used for the church budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
RYAN MUST GO SOUTH

LOS ANGELES, Cai Oct. 19. - Instructions have been given to the United States Marshals office to act at once in the matter of returning to Los Angeles, Herbert Dudley Ry- ars held at Nome, Alaska, as a sus- pect in the staying of a year ago of Les" Bruneman.
 This action was taken after Capt. Wallis, of the Los Angeles Police Homicide Squad told Federal au- thorities we have positive evidence to blast Ryan's alibi to shreds."
 Ryan, according to advices from Nome, contends he was working in the north when Bruneman was shot down in a Los Angeles beer parlor.
 Capt. Wallis would not disclose the evidence he has.
 The authorities estimate that it will take three weeks to get Ryan down by steamer, unless he is flown to Juneau and a steamer is con- tacted there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
SPY AS WITNESS
 TELLS AMAZING TALE, INTRIGUE
Jury Hears of Mails Being Robbed, FDR's Sigma
 ture Talked

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Nazi Ger man agents opened mail bag on the liner Europa and obtained a copy of a contract between the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Amtorg Trading Corporation it was testified by the Governments principal witness today in this city's big espionage trial.
 Two men and woman, members of the same group, the witness swore, engaged his younger brother as a spy in Prague in anticipation of Germany's march into Czecho- Slovakia
 Gustav Rumrich, former army sergeant who deserted and became a spy, made these startling disclo- sures after telling the Federal Jury of a scheme to forge President Roo- sevelt's signature on faked White House stationery.
 Rumrich said the forgery was in- tended in order to procure informa- tion about two U. s. Navy airplane carriers.
 Also, Rumrich said Karl Schluet- CT, messenger and payoff man for the spy ring, told him about open ing the mail bag when he appeared skeptical and Johanna Holman, hairdresser on the Europa, one of the defendants, showed him pho tographic copy of the contract.
 Speaking in a dispirited voice, Rumrich said he had expected to get lot of money for the informa- tion of the Navy's airplane carriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
NLRB GIVES ORDERS OUT
 TO STEEL co,
Must Offer Reinstatement to 5000 Employees
 Who Walked Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. - The National Labor Relations Board has ordered the Republic Steel Corpora ton to offer reinstatement to about 5000 employees in six Ohio plants where a strike was called in May, 1887.
 The NLRB also ordered the com- pany to stop interfering with the formation of any labor organization discouraging membership in the Amalagamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and Steel Workers organizing committee.
 The board, in 100,000-word de- cision. held unfair labor practices of the corporation as the cause for the employees joining in the walk out.
 If the corporation does not rein state all striking employees. it must pay remedial wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
CRACKS UP ON ATTEMPTING TO FLY,BUCHAREST
Capt. Alex Papana, Prev iously Twice Crieved,
 Abandons Flight

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 19.-Capt. Alex Papana, of the Rumanian Air Force. has abandoned his proposed flight to Bucharest following an accident. the third in a series of misfortunes.
 Capt. Papana escaped injury yes terday when his plane went into ground loop while speeding down the runway at the takeoff. The undercarriage crumpled.
 Capt. Papana one month ago was grieved when his young and pretty wife died in child birth
 Four months previous he cracked up in New York when taking off on a proposed nonstop flight to Bucharest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Foreign Experts Are Pug zled Over Light Resist
 ance of Defenders
CZECH-HUNGARIANS
 REPORTED LINED UP
French Co nferrin g with Nazl Ambassador--lnsur-
 gents Repulsed in Spain
(By Associated Rress)

Japanese troops today continued to advance in South China toward Canton while British forces started a drive to clear armed Arabs out of Jerusalem.
 The British Cabinet met in Lon don to consider the Palestine prob lem, home de fense and other weighty problems.
 At the same time, Czechoslovakia and Hungary are keeping heavy troop concentrations facing each other on their border.
 Other Troubles
 The French Government is beset with new labor difficulties on long CT hours, especially in the airplane industry.
 The Spanish Insurgents are re- ported to have been severely re- pulsed on the Ebro River Valley front.
 Negotiations
 Another development in the Euro pean situation is the report, from authoritative quarters in Paris, Of preliminary negotiations looking to- ward a fuller settlement of diff ferences between France and Ger many and these negotiations are said to have started as Premier Daladier conferred with Count von Welczeck, German Ambassador to France, on the latter's return from Berlin. The envoy also arranged for talk with Foreign Minister Bonnet.
 South China Front
 The Japanese forces appear to have slashed their way through the Chinese defenses in South China and are threatening Canton both on the northeast and east.
 Foreign experts are unable to understand what has happened to the Chinese defenders and ex- press amazement at the rapidity of the Japanese advance. which il one week has carried the Rising Sun flag 80 miles to the interior from Bias Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
VISITORS WILL BE CHAMBER SPEAKERS
 TOMORROW NOON

Karl K. Katz, representative of the Northern Pacific Railway, Carle F. Williams, Assistant Manager of the New Washington Hotel, Seattle, and Leonard Soholt, of Ketchikan, District Deputy of the Elks Lodge, are invited guests to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon in Percy's Cafe. A special surprise program also is being arranged, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
THOMAS TRIAL SET
 FOR NEXT MONDAY

Trial of Joe Thomas, charged with reckless driving and driving an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor, has been set for next Monday in U s. Commissioners court, it was announced today by Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta. Thomas was the driver of the machine in which Alex Conn met death last Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. = The War Departments orders for muni- tions totaling $19,187,O00 in six weeks period provides hint that the Army is speeding up rearma- ment in anticipation of President Roosevelts new National Defense proposals.
 Orders have been placed for mu- nitions from private manufacturers.
 Ordnance officers have worked day and night to close contracts with manufacturers without delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
SUPPER HONORS
 K. E. ROBERTSON

In celebration Of the birthday of R. E. Robertson, Juneau att torney, Mrs. Robertson entertained last evening at her Gold Street residence with buffet supper.
 Twenty-one guests were present for the occasion and the evening was spent informally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TWO BRITISH
 BcMBERS HIT;
 IS SUSPICIOUS
Note Indicates Sabotage Member of Crew Is Be-
 lieved Responsible

LONDON, Oct. 19-Two Royal Air Force bombers collided in mid- air and six were killed.
 A mysterious note, indicating that crash was anticipated, was found near the wreckage. @
 The note read; What will the plane look like within a few min utes?"
 That a suicidal sabateur was ac- tually aboard is the explanation of officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
REMAINING
 OF U. s. IS
 SPEEDED UP

The forces of some manufacturing arsenals have been doubled.
 Among the contracts awarded during the last six weeks are the following:
 DuPont de Nemours Company $4,000,O00 worth of giant demolition bombs.
 Colts Fire Arms over $2,000,00 worth of Browning machine guns.
 Orders have also been issued for adoption of the wartime French 75 millimeter cannon and also to speed transport trucks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
STOCK. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9A, American Can 1OOh, American Light and Power 6as, Anaconda 381a Bethlehem Steel 625s, Commonwealth and Southern Curtiss Wright 61A, General Motors 50, International Harvester 62, Kennecott 481a, Safeway Stores 2OA, Southern Pacific l9, United States Steel 62A, Bremner bid F asked 1, Pound $470B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Supreme Court NO,U in
 Session; Justice Black
 Continues in Spotlight
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Well here we are again with the Supreme Court on our hands, including Jus tice Black.
 Insiders say that whatever the members may think of Justice Blacks technique in writing major ity decisions, they are increasingly wary of his dissents.
 When justice is assigned to write a decision of the court, the wording must satisfy all members of the ma jority before it is released. But a justice can write dissent as he pleases.
 In one instance, Justice Black held that Federal courts were bound to accept interpretations of state courts as to the common law. Already the Federal courts are obligated to accept the interpreta- ton placed by state courts on
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
MARRIED AT WRANGELL

Miss Margaret Mccormick and MT. Robert Murphy were recently married in Wrangell. Owing to the recent illness of the brides mother no formal invitations were issued, but the father, P. c. Mccormick, cordially invited all friends of the young couple to attend the cere- mony in the Catholic Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
VALDEZ COURT SESSION

The District Court of the Third Division will convene at Valdez on November 6. There will be a grand and petit jury called and the ses- sion will probably last several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
KING FAR0UK
 TAXES TO AIR

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 19.-Eigh- teen-year -old King Farouk, after taking his first flight in a plane, decided to become a pilot.
 The King will at once take special course at a military school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED ARE
 GALE VICTIMS

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 19. - Red Cross officials recheck of the death list shows that 682 persons lost their lives in the hurricane of last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Concentration Camp
 For Jews Established

LINZ, Oct 19.-A new concentra- ton camp with capacity of 1000 prisoners has been completed. The camp is intended especially for Jews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
CELEBRATION HELD

At the 18th anniversary of the Petersburg Daughters of Norway, celebrated Saturday night, October IS, Mrs. Marie Berglund, Grand President of the Daughters of Nor way at Tacoma, was the special guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Revolutionary
 Plot Is Ripped

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 19.-The Brazilian Government announces that a revolutionary plot has been thwarted.
 The movement is considered link in the putsch of last May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
KERR TO SITKA

Lawrence Kerr left on the North Sea for Sitka. accompany a pioneer to the home there. Kerr will make the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are roday's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 15OO2, down 2.08; rails 30.7l, up 08; util- ities 23.45, down .91.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-07
EXCELSIO BE ATS KIM
BALL TERRORS TWO TO o

The Excelsior Lions continued
their winning ways when they
defeated the Kimball Terrors
by 20 on the Peerless Field. 1t
was their third straight win.
The lone score of the contset,
a safety, came in the second
quarter Of the hard-fought
game. Excelsior outgained the
Terrors but despite the number
of threatening drives, was un-
able to push over a touchdown.
The safety came when a punt
was grounded on the vineyard
line and the Kimball team tried
to run it out but was stopped be-
hind the goal line.
The Terrors threatened in the
last period, marching up to the
Excelsior 20-yard line but the
march was stopped.
The entire Excelsior team
PLAYED well with the work of
Wilson, Spragins, Russell and
Samson standig out.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-07
us. Circuit Court of Appeals
Upt,olds Employers Right
To Opinion of Unions

Portland, Ore. - The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
denying a National Labor Re
lations Board petition tor an en-
forccment order, last week, up
held the right of an employer to
express opinions on union organi-
Zat'on to an employee.
The labor board had asked
t h court to order the Union
Pacific States, Inc. TO reemploy
two bus drivers, alleging they
had been Disseminated against
to discourage union member
ship. The firm. subsidiary of
t he Union Pacific railroad
system, replied he men were
dimissed for behavior.
II h court, however, ordered
the company to post notice
saying it would dcsist from
union interference.
1T is difficult TO think that
congress intended TO forbid an
employer from expressing a
general opinion that an employee
w>oud find it more to his advant-
age not to belong to a union"
the court said in commenting on
a NLRB statement charging
violation Of the Wagner Act if
company official adivced his son
against joining a union.
Had Congress- so intended it
would be in violation of the LIST
Amendment" the court continu-
ed. 1.-THE right of workers to
organize is not destroyed by ex-
preston of opinion of the en-
plcyer, or enplye such'sas the
above"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-10-07

We, as a family, have found
it a real pleasure to feed the
gold fish in the lily pond. This
morning / went out to do so and
discovered that the rolled oats
were moldy. "Wilf the fish eat
the moldy rolled oats?" was the
question that flashed thru my
mind. They refused to do so.
Then l got some fres h rolled
oats and the fish seemed to get
real pleasure out of eating it.
Then this trend of thought
started in my mind-what is it
that helped the fish to distin-
guish between tie fresh and the
moldy rolled oats?
| recall reading about a man
in Missouri who bought poor run
down mules and put t h e m on
various kinds of feed, dependig
them to balance up their menu,
with the result that the condi-
ton Of the mules improved in
Ia short time and he then could
sell them at q much better price.
1t does seem strange that we
as human beings who are sup
! posed to be so much more in
| telligent than animals, often
do not use the knowledge we
have in working out a menu
that would help us enjoy life as
we could and should.
All about me there is beauty
the feecy gray clouds, the gor
geous autumn coiors, appear
ing everywhere on the hills anC
mountains of West Virgins
bring a sense of awe and rever
ance to my soul.
However, as / read the news
papers and listen in over tn,