davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Oil Discovered
At Beach City
JEFFERSON DAY
ACTRESS DETAINED
AS SPY IN FRANCE

PERPIGNAN, France, March %.
(UP)-Annie Marie Kicker, an AM
erican actress, was released by
French frontier police today after
she had been detained for several
hours on suspicion of espionage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

EXPERT window cleaning and
general lanitor work. Reasonable.
p. o. Box 1924, FL Centre 3-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
II Real Estate For Sale

SAN CLEMENTE. $500 lot for FHA
Summer home. Restricted private
beach frontage. leased to lot
owner. Duke and Co., Bank of
America, San Clemente. 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Poultry

WHITE Leghorns pullets for sale.
Ell Centre Hotchery. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

WHITE LeghornS hens. 1870 large,
high egg production. Valley Fruit
Ranch, Border Road. y mi east
CaleXico. Ml5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
25 Let's S0dp

so ACRES in Holtville district to
trade for Ell Centro residence
property. L. j. Thomas, Imperial.
3-25
Evening star., 1938-07-21
81. IS Tennis Rackets

Only six; styles for $l.25
10 Novelty Toy Banks; sold "as is"
Were SOC. Friday -lSc
IL Stable Every Player Sets. Were
75c. Friday csc
3 4-Table Every Player Sets. Were
81. Friday
Stationery .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Dinner Sets Reduced

Incomplete Service for 6: short l cup and
| vegetable dish. Was S5.9S S349
Incomplete Service for 81 now has IS
pieces. Was Ss.9S- - $3.50
pieces. Was SlOaS So
Incomplete American CHINA Service for
3; now has 56 pieces. Was $50 9S. xI984
~ Pairs Double Candelabra with prisms.
Were So a pair. Friday, pair $3.50
Pairs Single Candelabra with prisms.
Were 81 pair Friday. pair -$I 90
Frosted Glass Flower Bowl. Was
81 80 ,0c
12 Service Plates; ivory shoulder, colored
band decorations with floral centers.
Were 81 so 81
Rock Crystal Stemware. only 200 pieces.
Goblets. stemmed beverage glasses foot
ed beverage glasses and sherbet plates.
Were Zoe 49c
Were S3.9s. Friday -------------Sl.9 SO
China, Glass Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21

20 garments. Briefs, vests and
panties Of bemberg rayon. Broken
sizes.
18 Glove Silk Gowns in lace trimmed
and tailored styles; tearose: sizes l6
and II. Were S2.95 and $3.50. Fri-
10 Glove SIX Cofnbinations with bras.
siere tops Lace trimmed; tearose. Sizes
"a to 3S. Were $3.50. Friday 81 05
I, spun-Lc kayon Slips in navy. Were
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Furniture Clearance

! Desk Chair. covered with genuine
seat and back. Was 1885. Fri
I London Club STYLE Lounge Chair. cot
son tapestry covered: wine color. Was
S3o .a5. Friday S21 as
] Solid Maple Diuette Table that seats
six persons. Was $19.a5 Friday. xII .95
! End Table OF genuine walnut veneer
J Sun-Tan Chaixe Lounge with adj
Unstable back. Floor sample; sold as is
was Sl2 .95. Friday xS95
veneers. Was M9.95 Friday 3.85
! Lawn Chair with cedar frame. Was
Was S19.95 Friday S99a
Solid Maple Bedroom Suite. modern
style; floor sample. Was Sl39. Fri
day $3.50
I Tier STYLE Table Of solid walnut. Was
So.a5. Friday &3.95
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Sc to 81 Gloves

Rayon Bemberg and Mesh gloves in
blue, gray, royal, red, q ~
sreen or brown. Novelty 6k9Oo
~es'o0 -----------~---
in gray or wine. Were 66c. FRIDAY Nioe
AAnd.Croehated Glevsss white or black.
Were 81. $3.50 and Sl.95. Friday --06s
Closes First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
25c Bread Bags. l5c
Ribbon Remnants, l5c Yd.

wide variety Of useful ribbons, in
cluolne moires satins. taffetas and other
1aorlcs. In plaidS. Roman stripes, fancy
stripes, and many colors and combina-
tlons. Lengths from to 3 yards
widths from to ia inches.
Ribbons . First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Beds. Mattresses.

4 Poster Beds. slightly imperfect, Were
$s;g5 to S11 .95.. Friday 81. "a
MSsM ~ be9s. sofa as n." Were S7.95
20 CSsS2; friday 14.40
Con- Bed Springs. Were S14eb.
Friday G745
! \ simmona studio Couch. slightly soiled.
WEE S2S,So. friday e29.85
I Single studio Couch, sold "as is" Was
SZ19p. rrlday &985
, IWdh nox SprSngs. Were S19.95 to
HZsou. Frloay &0.D5
! sample Innerspring Mattresses, were
SlfSo 70 Sl9n5. Friday &9.85
S.oz-Ioot COL Spring Children'S Cots.
Metal ends. Formerly Sl195. Fri
day ii ak
Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21

$l.59 Umbrellas
Regulation 16-rib size in red, @1
green, white, natural, or black ~1
Umbrellas First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
,yox Indies -. First Floor
Serving Pieces

Handsomely made with ~A
sterling silver handles ~
Odd Lots, Tarnish- Proof Silverware
Chests that usually sell for much
more. Friday------ Soc and 81
Nverwars First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
9xI2Ra9R Rugs. S3.95

Colorful and sanitary because they
are washable. Size 6x9, $2.95. Size
27x54 inches, 39c.
38 Cotton Chenille Rugs in wanted
colors: size 24X4S inches. Friday SLID
Chenille Bath Sets with rug and seat
cover; blue. green. orchid or black and
white. Friday. set 20
Felt Base Floor Coverings; GOOD size
lengths. Please bring room sizes. Fri
day snuare vard 2Sc
Evening star., 1938-07-21

$3.50 Crystal Lamps
Imported crystal &A QR
ball bases; wash sHsOO
able shades in ivory, beige or gold
color.
ivory and bronze finish with Brazilian
onyx inserts in bases. Complete with
pure silk shades in round or square
shapes. Were S9.9S ---- $3.50
Evening star., 1938-07-21
89c to $1.29 Curtains
. Priscilla Style RA1
. Tailored Style
q Cottoee Se,e pair

Priscillas are "a" wide to pair and
have wide ruffles Every wanted
colors, also ivory or ecru.
39c to CSC Glazed ChintS, 26c
Choice of 10 colors and patterns: for
windows. slip covers, etc. Friday, yard.
$1.19 Bamboo Air-Flow Window
Shades, 55c
Only 100 green or rust with nat
ural. Size SO" wide, 81 long.
19c to 49c Curtain Fabric
Remnants, sc
In ! 70 8 yard lengths; many Alike.
figured effects Limited quantity.
Furniture Slip Covers for sofas and
chairs; odds and ends sold as is. Fri
Drapery and Slip Cover Fabric Rem
nants in /. . and 3 yard lengths some
alike. was 49c to roc, Friday, yard--2Sc
Curtains . Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
ChintZ Pillows
Reduced

II ChintL Pillows, were Soc, FRI
day SOC
IL Chintx Pillows, were 81, Fri
day --------------59c
12 ChintI Pillows. were soc. Friday. 25c
5 BAR HARBOR SETS In cretonne. were
81 rae
Bucilla Handy Packs with material and
directions. Were ST .65- 81
16 Hanks Sports Yarn. 3.ounce hanks:
tweed color, Were soc each Ice
Stamped Pillow Covers with embroid-
cry materials. were 81 S1-----------68c
NeedIework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
3 $7.95, $8.95
Dresses

b $7.9j, $8.95
Dresses
Sizes for both women q y
and misses SDO
q Dresses: were ss.a5 Friday 3.
Thrift Shop -. Third Floor
10 $3.95 Junior
Dresses. $2.49
OF spun rayons in pastel shades;
juniors sizes.
se e.tton 6. r1,dsH frocks in Junior sizes. Were
%s1s Sstten q rvenis. Dre''e. in junior sizes
Junior Dresses Third Floor
3 SIO.95 Dresses So
Dresses: were ~sf. s11aS sisss rEass r4ss,
Better Dresses .. Third Floor
WOmen's s. to S6.75
Summer Shoes. SI.05
33 pairs in variety of styles
and colorS; broken sizes.
81 Pairs Linen Slippers with soft
soles and Cuban heels Were Sl.In
Friday 500
~ Pairs Summer Sandals. Were S1.a-
to So As. Friday - &I'
Fo0frear -. Second Floor
ii S. Gfrdles, $3.05
OF net lastex, cool and comfort
able; peach or white.
Friday -
Marvelette Inner Belt Foundstic-
size 30. Was S5. Friday ~ &3.05
3 Memo Flex lnner-Belt Foundation
were So. $685.
! Practical Front Foundations; were :.
Corsefs .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21

housewares
70 70 Covered Aluminium Kettles. wer.
! Pereolaters. Were S1.ee. Friday ssc
Aluminium Steam Cookers. Were
9 Aluminium Covered Yryer.. Were
- 5a ---. 4Is9
SS Alumfnum Covered Saucepans. Were
~ 20 SI.68
G6 PUDDING Pans. Were Soc. Fri-
Gay - l8c
DAY CSC
2, 2 81 IsI.vor-se.l Chicken Tr,er'. Were
l2 vapor-se.I Kettles. We're sl.os. 4se
Il ssl.aa '''0r-se.l s.ueeD.n'. WsEs sss
IS Percolators. e-cup size. Were
) :la .---. SIC
WIN wsi. ir T,oD. Was tsss. %.as Fsis:' 81 ss
i i od English Weighted w.1.r.. Were
IIs Sle.,hs: ,. H.st.: & w.r. s.: rrid., sss
81 Bath Sprays. Were ACC. Friday &c
10 Dutch Ovens: Were 81. Friday, goo
Z s9 ss srs Cream free1ers 4-auart. Were
] water Cooler. Wa. s4.s5. Fri-
] Drop-le.f Table. Wa. $3.50. f;Hc Fl,
I6 Chrome Covered step-on Cans. Were
Meth f1ohic Boxes. were S1 .39. nc
Wear-Ever Aluminium SaucepanS
Were SO % 81 an
33 Mixing Bowls. Were soc. Fri
day Ole
90 Saueepots. Were 7ac. Friday 33c
- Cookie Presses. Were 81 Is - 69c
3s Electric Iron Cords. Were soc. Frt-
Gay $780, - 29e
I3 Orange Juice Extraetors. Were ST.
Friday SOC
~ Clothes Racks. Were soc. Fri
day 0e
40 Pieces Japanned Ware Including
canister sets. step-on cans. bread
boxes and vegetable bins. Were 81 40
to S1.SQ 80c
% Towel Racks. Were 81. Friday. 39c
81 Cake Coolers. Were ACC. Fri
day axe
26 Cast-Iron Skillets, No. .. Were
~ Cast-IYon Chicken Frvers wsrs
soc soe
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21

s Triple Vanity Mirrors. were
1 Floor Lamp Base in ivory and gold
finish: 6-way; slightly marred. Was
SI29S - &0. %
2 Student Bridge Lamp Bases in ivory
and gold finish Were S12.9S so 9S
2 Bronze Torchieres, were S5.9S. FRI
Student Bridge Lamp Base. was
80 .9S ----------.S -. 90
/ Torchiere in chrome and black nm.
ish was S6.aS .08
LAMBS Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Reversible; size 23x33 inches.
In attractive shades Of green.
gold. blue. peach, orchid,
bordered with white.
9 Embroidered Linen Luncheon
sets. 7 pieces. Were $49s.
s Linen Dinner Cloths Of Chi
nese cutwork and lace. Were
$12:9b. Friday 80. Oh
2 Madeira Linen Bansuet Sets
OF l3 pieces. Were S22.5O.
% Linen Guest Towels. Were
10 CsIored Shower Curtains.
Were $3.50 and S4.b0. Fri
! Colored Beach Sheets, large
size. Were $3.50. Friday 81 .9A
q Cling ham Plaid Luncheon
Clothsi size 50x5O inches. Were
29c. Friday -- 1pc
10 Five-Piece Tea or Bridge Sets
of linen. Were S1.2a. FRI
Linens Cerond EIoor
Evening star., 1938-07-21
$l.35 Undies. 81

Closes -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Lamp Shades 4 to II OF
Fabric, parchment paper or
silk shades; slightly marred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
Chamber Members Show Fine Morale Under Blast "Attack"


 Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce probably would act fairly calm under fire, it was indi- cated at the Chamber luncheon this noon at Percy's.
 When a mighty powder blast in the excavation operations next door was touched off just as the Cham Der members were sitting down to eat, rocking the building and send ing rocks clattering around the skylight over the dining room, not a person was injured trying to reach the door, although everybody head ed for it like a bunch of dough- boys seeking a shell hole.
 Morale was quickly restored after the initial attack and no indi- gestion was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
By MRS. GEORGE ALEXANDER
 AP Feature Service Writer

The cooperative spirit CI the buf- fet supper lends an easy informal ity to. entertaining.
 When guests, particularly those who may not be well acquainted help fill each others plates they begin to feel at home and are more than likely to saunter off in con- genial groups to enjoy the repast.
 The buffet supper for spring night should have one hot food. That's better meal balance than when only cold food is served. I hot beverage should be included. And a hot bread--eorn bread, bis cults, mullins or rolls will be more than welcome.
 The Righ: Starter
 Serve cocktails and canapes first. The guests can be enjoying those while the hostess puts the final touches to the rest of the meal.
 Chilled fruit or tomato juices may be served in small glasses by the hostess or one of her assistants. A variety of canapes can be of fered with the cocktails.
 Serve toast bars or squares, for instance, spread with sardines mixed with chopped pickles, salad dressing and lemon juice. Cover crackers with cheese mixed with a little catsup, onion and chopped olives. Stuff celery with liver paste and place it on a tray with crisp shredded carrots and tiny spring onions.
 Baked ham is a traditional main stay for buffet supper. Meat, fish or chicken. loaf is also good Cold cuts garnished with spiced beets and deviled eggs is an attractive 
 Some Good Hot Dishes
 Favorite hot dishes include chilli con carne, baked beans, cheese rabbit, creamed chicken or salmon with a pile of hot biscuits near at hand. Or you can choose from macaroni and cheese, escal- loped corn, au gratin potatoes, creamed mushrooms, and baked or stuffed tomatoes or green peppers.
 Green salads are especially de-,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
PARTY GIVEN PRIOR
 TO MRS. APARTMENTS
 VOYAGE TO FINLAND

Finland is the destination of Mrs. Hannah Katainen and May 9 has been set as the date for her de- parture on the trip abroad which will last over six months and will mark her first visit home in 24 years.
 In honor of Mrs. Katainen, who has been employed at the Snow White. Laundry for Is years, em- ployees of the laundry entertained at a surprise party last night. The affair was held at Mrs. Katainen's home on First and Gold.
 Present for the affair were MT. and Mrs. Jens Satire. MT and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
J. s. AVIATOR TO BE FREED
 BY JAPANESE
Nippons Will Not Prosecute Flier Elwyn Gibbon,
 Seattle Flier

YOKOHAMA, April .23-The To- cal Japanese prosecutor announced today that he has decided not to prosecute Elwyn Gibbon, aviator of Seattle Wash The decision was made after a conference with the Chief Justice of the Supreme. Coprt.
 Gibbons it is understood, will be released from jail where he has been held for five days, on suspic- ion that he participated in Chinese bombing attacks on Japanese troops in Central China. tl.I
 The decision not to prosecute Gibbons is. based cn the. tact that he is a citizen of neutral country ano has already ceased fighting for IIlIl9. Id "a. .-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
KIDNAPER IS,,e
 SEEKING HIS
 LIBERTY 3 NOW
Harmon Whaley, Abductor of Weyerhaeuser Lad,
 Wants Freedom

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 28. Harmon Metz 'Whaley, now in Alcatraz Prison for his part in con- nection with the 1885 Georg e Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping at Tacoma, Wash, seeks his freedom under a writ of habeas corpus. x.
 Whaley and bis wife Margaret were arrested in Salt Lake City after she tried to pass. some of the $200000 ransom money, bss se
 Whaley challenges Federal Court jurisdiction He said he has served the full two years of one sentence and that the other 45-year sen tence be set aside. The, sentences were given to run concurrently.
 Mrs Whaley was sentenced to 20 years.
 William Dainard is also in prison in connection with the Kidnapping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28

lightful for spring meal. Try a mixture of sliced radishes, cucum- bers. asparagus, tomatoes, hard- cooked eggs. green peppers and onions. Add French dressing and chill the combination for several hours Serve in wooden bowl that has been rubbed with garlic.
 If your crowd goes for sand wiehes, here's an idea Fill large tray with sliced cold veal, ham, meat loaf, tongue, bologna and thin slices of American or Swiss cheese. Add mounds of several kinds of bread rye, graham, raisin, brown or white. Be sure to make available plenty of horse radish, mustard, catsup, slice q pickles and chili sauce.
 What can you serve for dessert?
 Strawberry shortcake, swathed in whipped cream, is a top-of-the- list dessert Cherry or berry tarts topped with ice cream are. winners. Ice cream or sherbet with fruit, chocolate or caramel sauces are favorites. An old-fashioned apple or rhubarb cobbler with hard sauce is both delicious and filling.
 Here is how to fix Virginia ham with molasses:
 Scrub a smoked ham in warm water with a brush or cloth. Cover it with cold water and let is soak overnight. Put it into a kettle, cover it with cold water and boil it slow ly, with the lid on the kettle, until the ham is tender and the hone in the butt becomes loose (25 minutes cooking time to the pound is a fair alloWance).
 When the ham is done, remove it from the kettle and let it cool. Re- move the skin and some of the fai.
 Then cut diagonal lines across the fat to form diamonds. Stud the ham with whole cloves and pour mo- lasses over it. Add some bread crumbs-and a glass of sherry, if you like. Then put the meat in an open pan and bake it long enough to- brown the fat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
SIMMONS l !! 1! 's TAXES AK THREE OUT WITH BELLANCA

Two passengers went round trip to Sitka today with Shell Simmons in the AAT Bellanca, and one went to Hirst. | .,
 Tom Morgan and Spike Mclean were round trippers and Robert Meen went to Hirst.
 Yesterday, Don Buchanan, George F'urimsky, Fred Unger, and Ronald Bender came in with Shell from Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28

George Larson, MT. and Mrs. Al len Fortney, Mir and Mrs. Grant Baldwin, Mrs. Elsie Waldal, Miss Verda Watson, Milton Daniels, Law renee Larson, Miss Nellie Grant MT. and Mrs. R. ]. Bruce, Mrs. Lot tie Fargher, Mrs. John Antila, Mrs Aline Dahlin, Miss Ida Foss, MT and Mrs Harold Jarvis, and Mrs Anna Jenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
es w+ t--' -s-7e -s7 ssT 5a- M 4E CHARLES, H ]! ] $ JENNIE, 5. ! ELECTED HE 40,
 OF DE MOt!A!Ys
Forrest Bates, Elwin. Messer
 Named to Serve in
 AssociateOfices ..,....

Charles Jenne was elected Master Councillor of the Order of Demolay at the meeting of the lodge last night in the Scottish Rite Temple, chosen to serve for his third con- secutive term.
 Also elected was Forrest Bates, Senior Councillor, to succeed Bill Alexander, and Elwin Messer, Jun for Councillor, to succeed Herman Porter. Appointive officers will be announced by Jenne shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
ODD FELLOWS WILL
 CELEBRATE TONIGHT

The e-hundred-and nineteenth anniversary of the Odd Fellow lodge will be celebrated tonight at, the birthday party to be given in the L. O.O.F. hall where scores of Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs from Juneau and Douglas will gather at 8 o'clock Dancing and refreshments, which will include a large birthday cake are to mark the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
BLODGETT HERE

Capt Lyle Blodgett of the U. s. Forest Service arrived on the Yu- kon from Ketchikan and following several days here will take the launch Chugach to Ketchikan for overhaul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
HALIBUTER FLYNN 7fa SELLS CARGO FOR
 6.O5, 4.l0 TODAY

The vessel Flynn, Scott Lynch, brought in 1000 pounds of halibut that sold on the local fish exchange today for sos cents and 40 to All aska Coast Fisheries.
 The Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg, was also in port today, but at a late hour had not sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
WELCOMES TO MOVE

MT. and Mrs. H. G. Wilcox and family are to move soon to cabin owned by Norman Cook at Point Louisa where they will spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
Solutions Proposed

Solutions Proposed
 Three ways have been proposed to save the railroads, There are ar guments against all three.
 l. Volu ntary consolidation,
 with government supervision
 over all transportation.
 Consolidation would eliminate the waste of duplicate lines and labor costs, and keep buses, planes, etc, in fair competitive positions.
 But who will pay off the investor in scrapped railroads? With few takers now, where are the railroads to find new investors to finance mergers? How about the communi- ties that would be cut off from rail road connections? What are you going to do with the thousands of workers who would have to be dis charged? And what if the railroads just won't consolidate?
 2. Consolidation under gov-
 ernment compulsion.
 Here you have all the difficulties brought up in plan No. 1, and the added barrier of the Constitution which says you can't deprive man meaning also corporation - of his-or its-property without due process of law An act of Congress is not necessarily due process-at least, not until the whole fight would be threshed out in the courts for several years
 3. Government ownership.
 The railroads represent an invest ment, according to government fig ures, of some $25 00,0000OO. The people and corporations who now have their money in railroads would have to, be paid if the government took them over Part of this pay ment and the railroad debts as well would have to become a public debt, and the national budget is already carrying depression burden.
 Then, too, government ownership has never been a. lOng-term paying investment in any country. The Federal government sank something like billion dollars into it's opera tion of the railroads in this country during the World war.
 But Crisis Continues
 Yes, the railroad crisis is still with us, and will be the next time you pick up paper. But meanwhile, Congress will have to find, temporary solution, or else the railroads will face the wringers in the midst of a recess sion. That probably means gov ernment loans to buy equipment and pay bills-for the time being.
 Then, when economic skies are a little clearer and the 1888 Con gressional elections are out of the way, the government may tackle the railroad crisis in earnest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT AM. TO-DAY

WEATHER TO-DAY (aiportl, partly cloudy 3S Bull cloudy Ketclkan Wangel raining 43 Petersburg, raining Radovile, Skagway Hmchnbrook AL Cordoya 36; Chit cloudy Mccarthy partly
 
 cloudy, Ruby, cloudy, Nuao clear, 34. 4i3 ann; sunset 7:43
 
 pressure prevailed there marl/d eny about midway between Kodiak lowest reported being 283O inches The 
 coastal regions the Aleu- while weather reported the northeastern the 
 Fairbanks 38 degrees AS at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28

F'irarms were first used in Eu- ropean warfare in the 14th cent ury tsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28

Continued from Fage nne)
 for the first time. Block signals reduced accidents Pullman cars changed night travel from night mare to comfort, get ae Railroad workers and man. agements produced !. the genius and organization to operate the largest railroad network on the earth with speed and efficiency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

and vicinity, beginning 28: tonight Friday; fresh to strong southeast
  southeast winds Strait southey winds probably of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
10 KILLED, 8 INJURED,
 MINE BLAST
Little Town Tn Heart of Anthracite Region Is
 Stunnedby Tragedy

ST CLAIR, Pa April 28.-This little mining town, in the heart of the Pennsylvania anthracite region, lay stunned today by the greatest stragedy in it's history as the result of an explosion yesterday in the coal mine here.
 The explosion killed eight miners and injured ten others.
 This is the second major disas- ter in the coal mining district in less than one week, nearly 50 hav- ing been killed in an explosion in a bituminous mine at GrUndy, Va, last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
OPPENHEIN HERE

Jerry Oppenheiin, agent for the Consolidated Ar Lines of Cordova, arrived on the Aleutian to be in Juneau on buJiness for the coming month. He is stopping at the New Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-28
Railroad Crisis in e
 US. What Is Meaning

Continued from Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

concert by the WPA orchestra directed by Michael Mancini, and to watch the dancing which fol- lowed.
 Fox trots and waltzes were the only dances allowed. Swing" was precluded, and because of the large crowd, the swing contest scheduled to take place was postponed. The dancing was supervised by William J. Derwin, supervisor of recreation of the park department and William Kelly.
 The chorus was directed by Henry Del Pc.
 The chorus is composed of young sters from Waterville park, Chase park, Hamilton park, Washington park and Town Plot playgrounds. the program included The Star Spangled Banner" Alexander Rag time Band" The Old Apple Tree" Song of the Vagabonds," Says My Heart" Dixie" and Brahms Lullaby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Voile Cottage Sets
Hartshorn-Flat Finish Holland Genuine Cloth Window Shades
Plain and Printed Seersucker.

Stripes, floral and nautical designs. able-Reg. 45c