davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Forum to Hear Mrs. Reed

Mrs. Ferdinanda Reed, lecturer
and traveller, will speak on Russia
before the Civic National Forum
at the Good VIII Baptist CT kurch,
Sixteenth and u streels NV, $3.50
Sunday afternoon. The public Is
invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
YUKON BRINGS IS PASSENGERS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, June Steamer Yu- kon, on the Southeast Alaska Fri angle route, sailed north at g O. clock this morning with 213 first class and 50 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau include Mrs John Pastl, Mrs. Anna Rosenberg MT and Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs John G. Morrison, Gail Morrison
 William c. Brown, Edna Alm- quist Mrs. G. H. Almquist, Fred s Engkjer, Norman Lawrenz, Mrs. N o. Soper and two children, J. Pas Selk, Mrs. J. PaSselk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
North Sea Brings Sixteen to City
 From Island Port

The steamer North Sea last night brought 16 passengers to Juneau from Sitka and sailed south with eight passengers from Juneau for southbound ports.
 From Sitka passengers were J. B. Burford, Mrs. J. B. Burford, The Rev Budde, June Berbridge, Mrs. June Robinette, G. Robinette, Mrs. Don George, Don George, J. H. Chamberlain, Frances Martin, Harry Bremmer, Herbert Bremmer, liar old Wilson, Mrs. E. Carter, N. A.. McEachran and Everett Novel;
 From Juneau to Seattle pasSen- gers were Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Ray Roach, Stephen Roach, J. Flanigan, Tom Rabitt Vernon Crumpacher.
 For Petersburg-Jirdis Winther
 For Ketchikan-John Pastl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
Scout Director ~~~~A SSAVR
 Is Entertained

In honor of Miss Dorothy Lou MacMillan, Girl Scout Director who arrived in Juneau last evening on the Prince George, an informal tea was given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. w. Leivers, on Distin Avenue.
 Tulips and lighted tapers were used as decorations for the tea table. Assisting during the after noon was Mrs. J. A. Williams, Miss Beverly Leivers, Miss Esther George, Miss Dorothy Beck, and Miss Irene Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROUNu

NORTHB0UNU
 c Baranof scheduled to arrive at
 o'clock in the morning and
 sails 212 hours later for
 Westward.
 Yukon due Monday.
 Northland due Tuesday
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS g Tongass scheduled to sail from
 Seattle 9 tonight.
 Prince Robert scheduled to sail from Vancouver g pm. today c Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle am. tomorrow Q Princess Louise scheduled sail from Vancouver g pm. to- morrow. 0 Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 20 at g pm. . Denah scheduled to sail from Seattle g am. June 21 . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June g at II am, special Alaska { . cruise. North Sea scheduled to sail c from Seattle 10 am. June 24. c Chatham scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle June 24 at pm. { . SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS { . Prince George scheduled south ( . bound midnight Saturday. q c Alaska scheduled southbomd ( 9 next Monday. { s LOCAL SAgLENCS ( Q Estebeth scheduled to sail every { . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit { . ka and Wayports. { 7 Dart leaves every Wednesday ( . at T am. for Petersburg, Port ( . Alexander, Rake and way { ports { 2 c {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
CHARLOTTE PASSENGER
 DIES TODAY
Heart Attack Claims E. ( Shearer, California
 Insurance Man

E. c. Sheare-. co. insurance broker of Monterey Park Cal B ronndIlp passenger on the steamer Princess Charlotte, died of heart attack this morning aboard that vessel as it prepared to dock here from Skag- way.
 Shearer's wife said Shearer stepped out on deck to get a bit of fresh air and suddenly slumped, death apparently coming instantly.
 The remains were taken to the c. w. Carter mortuary and will be sent south on an early boat Mrs. Shearer continued on to Seattle to await the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
PRINCE GEORGE IS CROWDED ON FIRST
 TRIP OF SUM M E K

The platial Prince George docked in Juneau last night on it's first trip of the season, carrying a large list of roundtrip tourists, the bulk of them from California
 Capt. E. Mabbs, veteran Pacific Coast mariner, is master of the yes sel and Norman Mclean, popular purser, is again in that office.
 Chief Engineer is A. s. Munro First Officer D. w. Graham, Assis- tant Purser, J. w. MacKay, and Chief Steward, J. M. Kerr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
70 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June IT. = MotorshiI Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 10:40 o'clock this morning with 65 passengers aboard the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. Marie Henderson, Mrs. D Lipp, Albert Fleek, R. K. Murphy Phillip Hague MT. and Mrs. R. E Hunt.
 Mary Loken, Margaret Jackson, c E. Rachford, Leon H. Cubberley Frank H. Reeds, l. D. Wilson, Ray B. Dame, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rood Charles Hadd. Clifton Hayes, Myr- ma Jewell, Lawrence Westdall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
10 60 SOUTH
 ABOARD NEW
 NORTH COAST

Ten passengers sailed south from Juneau yesterday afternoon aboard the steamer North Coast as fol- lows:
 For Ketchikan - R. c. Gull, MT and Mrs. w. Macklin, James Macklin, L. C. Healy.
 For Petersburg-K. Louring.
 For Wrangell-Robert Paul
 For Seattle-Barbara Gray, Mrs. Charles Gray J. J. Thomas and Earl Garner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
Five HaIibuters
 Sell in Seattle

SEATTLE, June 17.-The follow ing halibut boats sold here today:
 Western banks: Eclipse, 40,000 pounds, 81a and SIS cents pound :; Sunset, 36,000 pounds, 81a and SIS Omaney, 4O000 pounds, 85s cents and 6A cents a pound.
 Local banks: Dawn, 2,000 pounds, Rernice, 18,000 pounds, both selling for 91a and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
NORTH STAR IS DUE IN FROM SOUTH THURSDAY

The Office of InGian Affairs yes sel North Star sailed from Seattle "wednesday and is expected in Ju- neau about next Thursday, accord ing to word to Claude M. Hirst, Di- rector of Education for the Indian Office Among those aboard are Prank Daugherty, formerly of Point Barrow who has been Outside on a years leave, who will be stationed now at Gambell on St Lawrence Is land, and Mabel Leroy, nurse at Yakutat, who is returning from a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
14SAIL SOUTH
 ON CHARLOTTE

Fourteen passengers sailed south aboard the Princess Charlotte this morning when that vessel passed through here from Skagway.
 Passengers ous were Mss h Koonst. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. II. l.. Faulkner, Malcolm Faulkner, RaJ Ward. Mrs. L. s. Botsford, Marie Pelton. A. Campbell Mrs. A. Camp bell. Alice Ahrens. M. Barback, Jack McDaniels. Jr, Thure Gustafson and O. Callan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM, TODAY

Seattle (arport cloudy temperature, Blaine cloudy 50; Vic cloudy 46 Bull Harbor cloudy 52 Triple Island sting 49 Prince Rupert cloudy 49 Kechkan mistng Wrange cloudy 49 Pet
 brg raining Stka 50 Soapstone Point raining 46 Inlet 46 Port Althorp raining Tenakee cloudy Radiovi raining 47 Skag showers raining Yakuat raining 45; Cape Hn Cordova cloudy 45 cloudy A Mccarthy raining o Anchorage raining 4 raining Fairbanks cloudy 52 Panama partly cloudy 62 Springs cloudy 53 Nulato clear 54 Kaltag, 54
 Juneau, 18. - Sunrise 253 am sunset, 909 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY
 IS MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Union Hall All members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUHEAU
 THE WEATHER
By the U. $. Weather Bureaul

and vicinity beginning at pm June l' fresh southeast winds tonight and day southeast winds except fresh to strong Chatham Strait and fresh to strong southey wind5 Lynn Canal. of Coast the Gulf of Alaska Fresh
  EInc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3::36 am, 14.3 feet. low tide-10:07 am, or feet. High tide-4::36 pm, 14.0 feet. Low tide-10:32 pm, 40 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

extended British Columbia and Pacific the Hawaiian Is with of 3o42 inches at latitude 40 degrees cntered the Boring all of Alaska and except mod along the Mackenzie Saskatchewan along the coastal Oregon Temperatures most of Alaska continue below normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID

Goodie Sale, Bert's Cash Grocery, starts 10 A. M. Saturday. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17
RINEHART HOPS FAIRCHILD HERE

Jimmy Rinehart flew up from Petersburg yesterday afternoon in his Fairchild Il with three passen- gers for this city.
 Arrivals were George Lane, E. F. Clements, and M. E. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-17

SAFETY DRIvERS!!!!
 Dance at Elks Saturday. Wes Barrett's Music adv
Evening star., 1938-05-07
ASK EARLY START
OF IVA. INQUIRY
House Members Propose
Calling Directors to
Get Statements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House members Of the T. v. A. In
yestigating Committee proposed today
that the inquiry be begun quickly BY
asking detailed statements from each
Of the three directors.
Representative Mead, Democrat, Of
New York. vice chairman, said he
thought the committee should call
Arthur E. Morgan, Harcourt Morgan
and David Lilienthal to tell us what
they know" about the controversy
which led to President Roosevelt's re-
movai Of Arthur E. Morgan as chair.
man Of the directors.
Our idea is that they should appear
and make whatever statements they
want to, without cross Ss-examination or
many questions, Mr.. Mead said.
Then, as soon as expedient, va
could make tour of the Tennessee
Valley Authority start an audit of the
books, examine the records and, after
We got the whole thing In our minds,
start hearings"
Senator Frazier, Republican, Of
North Dakota. a committee member.
proposed that there be a group tour
after Congress adjourns.
1t was learned the committee prob
ably will do nothing more than hold
organization meetings until after the
PENNSYLVANIA primaries May IT.
w. o. Heffernan the conmittee'z
chief clerk. soon will make a two ov
three week visit to T. v. A. headouar.
ters at Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
COLLINS OPPOSES
RELIEF DIVERSION
Joins With Commissioners
in Fight to Use District
Fund on w. P. A.

Chairman Collins Of the House Salb-
committee on District Appropria tions
today aligned himself with the Dis
trict Commissioners in their fight to
prevent diversion of any of the $780,
900 appropriated by Congress for local
relief.
Mr.. Collins is opposed specifically
to a proposal of the Budget Bureau
that part Of the relief fund be uSei
to finance Works Progress Admins
tration project and to transport tram
sientS out Of the city. 1t has been
estimated this diversion would make q
5000 500 slash in the funds available
for relief of destitute Washington
mans.
The subcommittee chairman said
he agreed with the Comm miSsioners
that the cost OF transporting tram
sients and Of financing P. w. A. prof.
ectS should be met by a deficiency
Appropriation. The Budget Bureau
had taken \ contrary view.
District authorities point out that
the $4,000 Is inadequate to meet
all the needs OF Washlngton's desti-
tue families. and that to reduce this
sum any further would have tragic
consequences.
Welfare officials estimate that relief
rolls will have to be further reduced
at least two-thirds if the relief funds
available are reduced 5000, 900. This
would mean the dropping of about
500 cases urgently in need of help
AS it is. the appropriation Of only
$500 900 means the dropping Of more
tiian 900 cases. The Board OF Public
Welfare regards the relief situation
here as extremely critical Welfare
workers have reported many actual
cases ot starvation In the District
of Columbia
Unless a deficiency appropriation Is
made the District will have to draw
on relief funds in order to save ths
jobs Of 1000 women employed by the
w. P. A. The District must And
money somewhere or stand the possi-
bility of losing $3.50. 900 in w. P.
A. projects. it WAS said.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SCIENTISTS WORK
ON BASSETT CASE
Test Tube Search Used to
Hunt Material Evidence
in Old Death Case.
BY the Associated Press,


SEATTLE, May THE law turned
to the laboratory today In an effort to
bolster its case against De Casio Earl
Mayer. life-term convict. whose mother
accused him Of the hammer Staying of
James Eugene Bassett here 10 years
ago.
Test-tube evidence was sought after
an unsuccessful attempt to find where
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Smith said she
and her son hid Mr.. Basset's disnlem-
bered body along winding, wooded
roadsideS north of Seattle.
The l0-year growth of trees and
bushes had obliterated all landmarks
and the 72-year-old mothers uncertain
memory all but convinced officers it
would be futile to dig at random for
the scattered bones OF the wartime
Army flyer.
Prosecutor B. Gray Warner said he
would seek permission from the owner
OF the ill-Starred little brown house.
now painted white-where Mrs. Smith
said Mr.. Bassett was killed, to tear up
the tioorboards.
Criminologist Luke 8. May told Mr..
Warner any blood would have left an
lndelible. microscopic stain in the
cracks of the wood.
Mrs. Smith, her gray hair dishev-
eled. her dark straw hat with imita-
ton flowers on it askeW, was near
breakdown yesterday as officers pains
takingly took her through the house
and induced her to show them how
Mr.. Bassett died
What determined authorities to tear
up the floor was her statement rug
BaSsett was killed, had been taken up
first, apparently in preparation for
the gruesOme deed. She had written
that Mayer struck Mr.. BasSett twice
from behind with hammer. then put
the body in bathtub and disected it
while she thoroughly cleaned the
house.
Ten years ago Investigators took the
plumbing leading from the bathtub
apart in searching for blood traces,
but found none. Mrs. Smith wrote
that she carried away the blood in
buckets rather than TO leave clues"
in the plumbing.
No immediate charges We're planned
against Mayer or his mother. Mr..
Warner said the laws primary inten-
ton was to obtain more material evil
dence than the grisly letters he said
she wrote Contrasting her son billed
Mr. Bassett and three other persons.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
YOUTH CONFESSES
YEAR-0LD HOLD-UP
"Chinaboy' Andrews Held in Bus
Barn Case Admits Other
Robbery Attempt.

Winston H. "Chinaboy" Andrews,
20, allegedly the lookout" in the
$4,000 attempted Fourteenth street bus
barn hold-up April 27, has been linked
with a year robbery, police said
today.
Detective Sergt. Paul E. Ambrose
said the youth admitted he held up
Adam Luber, grocer, at 1901 New
Jersey avenue Sc. but fled in con-
fusion, leaving behind his gun and
loot. when Mr. Luber fired several shots
at him.
Mr. IMber, police said, has been
held-up several times and was unable
to remember Andrews until the youth
re-enacted the crime Andrews was
charged with attempted robbery.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
ALEXANDRIA STUDENT
WINS READING CONTEST
Palmer Herndon Rixey. 10, Victor
in Event Sponsored by
u. Of VirSinia.

Palmer Aerndon Rixey, l6-year -old
School. Alexandria, Va. won reading
contest sponsored by the University OF
Virginia at Charlottesville yesterday
Two girls from Woodrow Wilson
High, Portsmouth. won class A honors
in the girls reading and public speak
ing contest.
Miss Beverley Weiner captured the
reading crown and Miss Elizabeth Ann
Parker took the girls public speaking
title 10 give Portsmouth two class A
champions. No State literary crowns
will be awarded this year.
The boys public speaking hOnors
went to Randolph pulow. Roanoke.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

BY Lhs Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, May T.
Octavian Goga, 81. who headed .
Nationalist, anti-Semitic Rumanian
government for few turbulent weeks
early this year, died today.
Goga. who suffered a heart ailment
after his resignation as premier Feb
ruary 10, had q stroke this week.
King Carol commissioned 0oEa,
thrice previously a cabinet minister,
to form new government December
28. 1887. In the six weeks that it
lasted. his administration imposed
drastic structures on Jews and laid
the basis for broad anti-Semitic
and Fascist program.
The country was sharply divided
over the Fascist issues and business
suffered heavily. In the end, with the
nations economy endangered. King
Carol summoned DR.. Miron Cristea
to form another government.
Goga, before becoming premier, had
been Rumanian minister Of education,
interior and justice He was not q
natlVe OF MS country, but was born
in Transylvania as = Hungarian sub
ject and achieved pre-war promi-
nenoe as a champion Of a greater
Rumania. He was also we'll known
for his poems.
Goga's program called for "Ru-
mania for the RumAnians"-the COM
plete union Of army, justice, govern
ment and education with the people.
election Of all foreigners and particu-
larly Jews
In 1921 he founded his party OF
National Peasants and in 1898 Joined
it with the League for Christian Ma
tional Defense of the anti-Semitic
Alexander Cuza to form the National
Christian party. It's badge. chosen
by Cuza in 1910, is the swastika.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MRS. HAHN GIVES TALK
TO CHEST SPEAKERS
Tells Other Members That Welfare
Agency Represents Good
Housekeeping Methods.

Mrs Gilbert Hahn, member Of the
Community Ohest Speakers Unit. that
has jtAt completed tour Of II Chest
agencies. told other members of the
unit last night that the Chest rep
resents good housekeeping methods
applied To civic problems"
Before the Chest WAS organized
the directors Of many agencies had
to spend third Of their time raising
money" Mrs. Hahn said. Now they
caa use this time for the actual work
that needs to be done"
Mrs. David Simon, also member Of
the unit, pointed out that the Chest
way Of helping was not new and quoted
10th century philosopher as saying
that the lowest form Of charity was
direct. personal giving. and the highest
form was preventing poverty by an
ticipating need"
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MORE SACRIFICES
DUE, JAPAN TOLD
Heavy Financial Drains TO
Win War in Prospect,
Hir0ta Asserts.
BY the Associated A Press.

~ t"e nSSoSIascu fTcsS,
TOXIC. May. 7-FVreign Minister
koki Hirota called Oh the Japanese
people today to prepare for possible
extreme personal financial sacrifices
to achieve victory in the Chinese war.
He added that no optimistic view of
the future is warranted"
The foreign minister's comments.
limiting at delays retarding the Jap
anese offensive, we're made in a
lengthy review Of Japans foreign re-
lations. He spoke at the closing ses-
sion of the Conference of Provincial
Governors.
Pays Tribute " U. 5.
Huota paid tribute to the con-
slstsntly neutral attitude vi the United
States.
III Is a matter for congratula ton
that friendly relations have been
maintained despite the deplorable
Panay tragedy" Hirota said.
Hirota acknowledged that there had
been a certain amount of British
japanese controversy, but he expected
London to take realistic view regard
ing the Far Eastern situation and
realize that Japan ID protecting
British interests in China"
He expressed hope France would
abide by her pledge to forbid the i'm
portation of arms and munitions into
China by way Of French colonial ports
and territory.
Ital0 Reich Pact Lauded.
The friendship extended by Italy
and Germany lin the anti Communist
'front.' was lauded by Hirota, but he
deplored the attitude of Soviet Russia,
which he believed desired a contin-
uance Of hostilities in China, as long as
possible, in order to maintain Soviet
influence there.
He said Japan believed Russia was
supplying China with large quantities
Of supplies and war equipment.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
FRANK BOWERS FATALLY
STRICKEN AT RESIDENCE
Native Of Virginia Was Musician
and Formerly Taught Both
Piano and Violin.
(StOry on page ALL

Frank Bowers. 68, watchman at the
Investment Building. died yesterday
at his home. 633 C street NE. after
being stricken with sudden illness
on his return home from work
A native of Virginia. Mr.. Bowers
was an accomplished musician and
formerly taught both piano and violin
At one time he was organist and
director of the Hall Mission.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Sarah
Bowers. a daughter, Mrs Marian F..
Birrel: two brothers. Maury and Sam
uel Bowers, and three grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday in the Chambers South
east funeral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
4 Son Is Born
To the CrOnins
hD.C HOspitnI

All is we'll with the House Of cronin,
it was reported today at Garfield Hos
pltal. where a young man Weighing
pounds and 4 ounces was born to
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Cronin at $40 o'clock
last night
The elder Cronin, who formerly
managed the Nationals and now man.
ages the Red Sox, was at the hospital
to hear the good news, along with
Clark Griffith, Nationals owner, the
foster father Of Mrs Cronin.
The Cronins lost boy and girl twins
at birth year ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
PEACE SOCIETY MEETS
Officers Will Be Elected and
Reports Read.

The 10th annual meeting Of the
American Peace Society was to be
held at 2:30 pm. today in the Cham
ber Of Commerce Building. Reports
OF retiring officers and election of a
president. honorary vice presidents
and a member to the Advisory Co,ln
Gil to succeed the late Admiral Cary
T. Grayson. were to occupy the after.
noon session.
The meeting will close with q ban
quet at the Cosmos Club at pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SIX WIN ICE POOL

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. May 7 (F.-
Six winners who viii split more than
$lV0, 900 guessed 10 the minute the
time ice would break up in the Tan
ana River, annual harbinger Of spring.
The lucky six, participants in q
guessing pool. held tickets giving the
breakup time as 1874 am. CE. S.
TD. At that minute the surging ice
at Nensna tripped timing device.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
BOULDER HITS HOUSE

Mother and Son, 6, Escape Death
in Utah.
BINGHAM. Utah, May [P.-Mrs.
Neil Moore kissed her 6-year-old son
Bobby goodnight last night and closed
the bedroom door.
As she did so a huge boulder hurt
led down a steep canyon wall OF this
little mining town and crashed
through the ceiling between her and
the child. Neither was hurt.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
GAMING HUNT RENEWED
81 Indicted in Philadelphia Are
Sought by State Police.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7 (P.-
State police today renewed a search
for 81 OF lot men and women in
dicted on gaming charges by special
grand jury investigating vice i'll Phila-
delphia
Permission TO read the indictments
mpounded by Judge l.. Stauffer Oliver
to facilitate arrests-was sought,
meanwhile, by Lemuel B. Schofield.
counsel for several q the 40 already
in custody.
Eleven Of those arrested were free
in bail ranging from $4,000 to $40, 900.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SHENANDOAH TRIP

Trail Club to Tour Part Of
National Park Tomorrow.
The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will tour portion OF the Shen-
andoah National Park tomorrow,
leaving by bus from Treasury place at
7 am
Members of the club will journey
to point few miles west of WASH
ington. Va, to spend the day and re-
turn different route through the
mountains. Reservations for the tour
are being made through Herman r
Nolte, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Failed to Heed Warning.

While driving with friends in
India q motorist was surprised when
q pedestrian shouted Pigs" at him,
and he replied. Pigs yourself" just
before rounding 4 corner and coll
tdirs with q crowd Of porkers.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Kill Tiger With Spades.

Attacked by tiger while working
near a tea garden in Sylhet. Assam,
native attracted the attention Of
garden workers by his cries. and they
killed the beast with spades and
nick-exes.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Bomb-proor shelters and trenches
are to be provided in parks Of London.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

0-Orls. LIS to S2 Girls and Child
ren's Cotton Velvet and Corduroy
slippers. Sizes small ! to large
- Junior Misses Brown Calf
and Patent Leather T.strap Pumps
In broken sizes from 4 to 8 a.05
2.o5 Girls' Brswn Suede T.
STRAPS with calf trims. Sizes 121t
to 3 in the group I.7S
$50 Biz Boys Patent Or Brown
0xfsrds in sizes from elt TO .. dres::
0sssnd 4eor 0hildEsp's oasss.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
THRIFT DRESSES

2410a5 and rs Thrift . broken assort-
ment Of wanted styles, eolors
a3-,s3 and 1925 Thrift Street Dresses including
styles and eoors Broken
2o-s9s and 81 Thrift street Dresses at phenomenal
tomorrow for this clearance
(Third Floor Thrift Dress Shop.