davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Committee Kills
 Terri. Wholesale Liquor J Measure Il' 5

JUNEAU, March 10 (P) The Territorial wholesale liquor mea- sure also the memorial abolish ing fish traps are both dead as door nails as the two conference committees were unable to agree.
 A3two hour recess was taken ct 9:30 until this afternoon to enable the appropriation bill with its many changes to be en- crossed. then the legislature will adjourn
 The conference of committees agreed to the purchase of God dard Hot Springs for $20,000 and also adds $2O,000 for making re- pairs.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Planes Bomb Communists

MADRID. March 9 (P) Re publican war planes bombed groups of rebellious communists on the outskirts of Madrid in a drastic attempt to suppress the uprising against the new defense council. All exits from Madrid are guarded by General Mbajas' Republican forces, with the pow
 rful Nationalist army arrayed for the assault just outside the capital.
 General Miaja called the reg ular forces from the Madrid trenches to crush the communist nests which are persisting in inca, resistance to the defense eo,>~,e'l within the civ
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Opposes Bill
 Restoring Deer Alaska Natives

WASHINGTON, March 10 (P) Representative White, Repub- lican of Ohio, during a House de- bate on the Interior Departments appropriation bill, joined Rep resentative Colmer, Democrat of Miss. in opposing the appro- priation bill of $l,070,000 for the restoration of Alaska reindeer to the natives. He said he saw no reason why the government should pull the chestnuts out of the fire" when private interests failed to make a go of the busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Alaska Legislature Adjourned This Afternoon
Cocktail Bill
 Passes House

JUNEAU, March 9 (P1 - The Senate accepted the House amendments to the Walker Cocktail bill by vote of 5 to 3 and the measure was ordered engrossed and sent to the gov- ernor for his signature.
 The Senate killed the House measure licensing clubs to sell liquor.
 The Senate also killed the House measure that would have the Territorial Commissioner of Edu cation elected instead of appoint ed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Pres. Walker, Speaker Lyng Given Watches

JUNEAU, March g (A) - The Walker Cocktail bill becomes effective 90 days after it is sign ed by the Governor, making the date around June 10th. Only male employees over 2l years of age will be allowed to serve liq- ucr.
 After killing the House club liquor bill. the Senate reconsid- cred passing it by vote of 5 to 3, which permits clubs to serve ilntoxidants to members only, with a license of $200 annual ly.
 President of the Senate Walk CT was presented a watch by the Senators and Speaker of the House Lyng was presented a watch by the Representatives.
 The Senate was still wrestling with the general appropriation bill Thursday night.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires, For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10

LOST Leather strap wrist
 watch, near Mays Tavern. Finder please return to Nome Nugget Office and get reward.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Governor Signs
 Cocktail Measure

JUNEAU, March 10 (A9 The Goverrcr signed the Walker cocktail measure shortly before midnight.
 At eight o'clock this morning the appropriation bill continued n conference. The Territorial wholesale liquor measure also was continued in conference as was the fish trap measure.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Legislature AdjournedT This Afternoon

JUNEAU, March 10 (P - The Territorial legislature has adjourned. The Senate at 2:06 this afternoon and the House at 2:14.
 Many members are leaving at midnight for Seattle, while others are returning to the in terior by plane and steamer.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Nome Hotel Arrivals

Charles J. Clasby, Fairbanks H. S. Kelsey, Pt. Barrow. Clark Anderson, Kotzebue M. Odum. Kotzebue
 Carl Hallberg, Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
HENRY DEFENDS WELTER GROWN

HAVANA, March - Henry Armstrong successfully defend ed his welterweight crown again st Bobby Pancho of California winning in the fourth round by Q technical knockout before more than 10000 spectators.
 Pancho weighed TAT and Arm strong l34.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-10
Comedian Dead

NEW YORK, March g (A1 - Ernie Hare, aged 56, a member of the radio and stage comedy team. Jones and Hare, died in hospital here. He had been i'll for about two months.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-Gains of 2
cents bushel today established new
high prices that have not been
equaled since 1887, in the Chicago
wheat market today.
Heavy buying inspired by the low
official estimate of the Argentine
crop now being harvested and by
no signs of moisture relief in the
domestic drought zone lifted De-
cember wheat to $105l2 and May to
$l.031a within the first hour. July
contracts, representing the new crop
sold up to sl01as, the highest price
quoted to producers for their coming
harvest in three years.
The Argentine report estimated
production at less than half the size
OF last years crop. The crop was
placed at 100000 metric tons, which
was figured from 147,0OO,0 900 to 148.-
100000 bushels. Last year the
harvest totaled 336,171 900 bushels
and two years ago l84, ,76O 900 bushels.
While this report confirmed recent
private estimates of serious crop
losses due to too much moisture and
frost as we'll as rust, it was not
quite as low as some forecasts, which
have been as small as 10000, 900
bushels. The Buenos Aires wheat
market closed ls higher to s. lower,
showing little bullish response to
the estimate. In only two of the last
"a years has Argentine production
been smaller.
The Importance of Argentine har-
vests in relation to domestic prices
is based on the theory that with
less wheat available in South Amer
lea, European importers may be
forced to take larger quantities of
North American grain. with sur
pluses available both in Canada and
tn" United States.
The highest prices in about two
years or more also were registered
IN the rye and soy beans pits, where
gains amounted to l to more than
2 cents bushel, lifting December
beans to around $12l. Corn also
was up about cent, but oats held
about steady.
Lard had a firm tone.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
kotoreyeIe-Auto Collisions
Injure -Four Persons

Four persons were injured in the
metropolitan area yesterday in COLI
lisions between motorcycles and au-
tomobiles.
A collision at Virginia avenue and
E streets S.W. sent two persons,
who were riding a motorcycle, to
Providence Hospital. They were
Rachel Ford, 25, of 914 K street
Sc, and Homer F. Coffey, 80, of
908 street NE, operator of the
vehicle. Both were allowed to 60
home following treatment.
A collision between a motorcycle
and an automobile during the shop
ping rush hour last night in Silver
| Spring sent two men to Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park, Md,
one of them in critical condi-
ton.
Walter ]. Smart, so, of 7049 East
ern avenue, Takoma Park, driver
of the automobile. suffered a frac-
tured skull and an injury to his
right eye. Edward G. Allen, 33. Of
600 Oglethorpe street NV, escaped
with cuts and bruises. Both were
given first aid treatment by the
Silver Spring Rescue Squad before
being taken to the hospital!
Max Strauss. 25, of 1909 Nine
teenth street NV. was treated at
Emergency Hospital for minor in
juries received when struck by a
street car about 4:30 pm. yester-
day at Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Lurlene Calhoun. 38, colored, Of
SO Myrtle street NE, was in Freed
mems Hospital today with injuries
received when the automobile in
which he was riding was involved
in collision at Fourth and M
| streets NV. last night.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Deaths Reported

Sarah E. Fisher. SO. Galinser Hospital
Emily v. Corridor 81. 324s N st.
Charles Yeager so, 4915 Illinois ave.
Susie Hickey, 7e Gallinger Hospital.
Phillip Mccormick. 7s, 1133 oath st.
Mary Ennis, II. 41s 10th st. sw.
Marcela Wilton. rs. Gallinger Hospital
Mary Thornton. II, st. Elizabeth's Hos
James M. Finney, SO. 1850 Wisconsin
Cora Lee sneed. SO, e23 9Th st. s.w.
Olivia j. Pollard. 6s $500 Colorado ave
Lydia M. Stevens 81. 1862 BladensburE
Bessie Horvich. SO. 1647 c st. ne.
Antonia Casey SO, Emergency Hospital
John Scott, 81. ST Elizabeth's Hospital
Charles H G. Emmert. 81. 4504 18th St.
Susan Lazo. 54. Emergency Hospital.
Mary j. Armour SO. Emergency Hospital
Sarah F. Hawkins, 81, Garfield Memorial
John r. Kirk, 4s. Massachusetts, ave. west
Of Van Ness st.
Arthur K. Armstrong, '39. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Irwin 2; West, SO. Walter Reed General
Infant Dion Nelson Patton, chlldren's
John Franklin, 70, Walter Reed General
Annie contee. 90 1900 sth st.
Elizabeth Carter So Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Maralez, SO. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Horace J. Jefferson. Al. Emergency Hos
Vernon Jones. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Lille Mae Austin. 21, 126 F st. sw.
infant Jean NJ. Battle. 407 o st.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Louisiana Candidates
Offer Assurances
Of No Jail Terms
Negative Vote-Gettine
Method FuiIs to
SturtIe Citizens
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.-Theres
a strange gubernatorial campaign
under way in Louisiana, some cam
didates offering assurance they will
not go to Jail.
This negative vote-getting ap-
proach, however, doesn't startle
Louisiana residents. 1t appears
strangely tame in contrast with the
late Senator Huey Longs former
dictatorship and the recent political
scandals.
Huey's brother, Gov. Earl K. Long,
now heading the administration
forces, and State Senator James A.
Noe, estranged Huey Long lieuten-
ant, have shouted repeatedly that
they will not be indicted, as have
some 100-odd politicians who are
under various charges ranging from
pilfering fishhooks to stealing thou
sands of dollars.
The three other gubernatorial
candidates-Sam Jones, James H.
Morrison and Vincent Moseley-are
promising to put all political crooks
in the penitentiary and restore de-
cency to Louisianas government.
Mr.. Morrison has toured the State
with floats showing prominent poll
ticians in convict suits.
Huey Longs dictatorship rolled
smoothly for almost four years after
he was shot to death, but it received
a jolt last June when President
James M. Smiths gigantic specula-
tons at Louisiana State University
were uncovered. Smith now is in the
State Penitentiary
Numerous other persons, including
Huey's former treasurer, Seymour
Weiss, are under conviction, but have
filed appeals. Former Gov Richard
w. Leche, who resigned just before
the scandals broke, is under charges
in several courts, including one allie
CATION that he received SGT 1000 in an
Oil deal
Louisiana's Democratic primary.
tantamount to election, will be held
January 16.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Births Reported

Ear Earl and Resinia sawyers; boy.
George and Ruth 10y boy
eoIse abeTt am and GeEtrgds MoSre girl
Emerson and Dorothy Ford. girl.
Fred and Clarice Williamson. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Hammond, boy
Ernest and Mary Walz boy.
W.alas Windsor and Harriet Booth. boy.
PreSton Ere ens1ir and d Mary ary Butler. boy.
James and Margaret Loflin. girl
George and Margaret Bailey. girl
ssull,,s paul and Margaret Moran, girl.
David and Sara Jensen, boy.
Douglas and Latney Grantfiam. girl.
EeWls Eaapn and and Gaa V,raina sae5ya Gark girl sr
John. and Sarah Fischer. sirl.
Melvin and Josephine Hand boy.
Edmund EdI and Polly Mulyille. boy.
Anthony and Virginia Anastasi, boy.
John and Agnes Simpson. boy
Charles and Helen Smith. boy
Wallinston and Lorna Jordan boy.
William and Mildred Thomas, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Breen, girl.
WiIIiar William and ,J Julia Heller, sirl: .-
Hllam pan ma and fucs Jeanette Merger girls wr
Earl and Catherine Goodwin. boy
Joseph and Mamie Jackson, boy.
Thomas and Helen Jenkins boy
William and Louise Taylor, girl
Willie and Lucy Lester, girl.
John and Nellie Carpenter. girl.
Sherwood and Emma Gaskins, sirl.
oliver and Charlotte Newman. boy.
1.nedeH And5ew and and Nellie Nellie Taylor: boy;
David and Mary Fox. boy.
Theodore and Mary Gibson, boy.
;Iai7't. James and Gertrude Jones: girl
Robe1t Ea and aad Ra2ha FeeheT shsns sp Ppy
Pervis and Ruth Caldwell. girl.
Booker. and Cecilia Phillips. girl.
HoTard H',,;an1 and and Hiida syann: boy.
sey and dnf Pauline aGnse DoeEef peEeese boS oSs
odell and Ruby Austin, boy.
Gastan and Matte Powell. boy.
John and Gathering Spence boy.
Maximo and Vireinia seberon, boy.
Albert and Mamie Brown girl.
EamsTd smsT ana and e7tSs Lpes pean sprsss s,s girl
Earl and .Magdeline johnson, girl.
Elmer and Marie Green girl
John and Sally HUFF, boy.
James and Cecilia Braeton boy.
Benjerman and Sophia Tyler. boy.
Ernest and Alice Langley. boy
James and Eunice Coates. girl,
Edward and Elizabeth Seay, girl.
Luther and Lillian Smith girl.
Wylie and Mary Harris. girl
Joseph and Bessie Walker. boy.
Herbert and Thelma Carter, boy.
Hylton and Catherine Lee. boy.
Joseph and Lillian Wood, boy.
joseph and Evelyn Smallwood, boy.
William and ,Thelma Mathes, boy.
Chauncey and Esther Taylor. boy.
Charles and Anna Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Marriage License
Applications

Herhert NJ Klein, "a, Philadelphia. Pa.
and Catherine Staten. 80 @53. $50 French
EdNara st 9w Wbas the Esy @ tsso fonay Fooss st.
st. ne: the Rev A. 3. Fisher ~
John IN l. o.l..s Lswh9rn s2' 11o1 st. NJ
James 5. williams, II. ia x st. s.w.,
and Ida N: Hoaney. II. .12s M st. s.w.:
and Asnes E. S Gray. 1877 Is. Isl "6 st. st. NV NV:
,y,,5.s the Rey; Gsorss M; Rankin. 49,.
bo[b os 6evv e nss and Rera Gss Ress
Robert E. Mattiugly
Johnnie Q. Cannon. 25, 60 N st. Sc,
and Rebecca SCARBOROUGH. %, 1905
John e: Martin, %. and Fannie M Hunter.
23'c both aa.sd.. Of Is 53rd pl, Sc; the Rev.
otha Robinson. %. 1928 Riggs st. NV.
., and ;, Mary v ,ls = Ma Manuel e. 1922 vernon
nw ana dlsdys Rstan n4?s 81 aya9r 44ss 14th fI
st. NV; the Rev. Norman Gersten-
r's ST. R. ssnpfn snd Hsriet . e 1st1 rs.1o,
1928 Biltmore st. NV; the Rev. Joseph
SS:sli:r 92sGs5 is Beth 81 q ,gs sss x as
Arthur S. Flora, "a. 1905 franklin IS St.
n, ne, .pd 1lse H. schwars. 2S. chicsso.
CHARLES e Meksns!.. ssi & 8: f. So snsi Sra St NV.
w.1n: ya; f Rsyun.3an Rsy yohn 6 Bal Jda,
NV. and Marion II. Fowler. 21, s5
h1,agfe honsfellow st. ne; the Rev A. J.
c?a 5os sttR 5 Ri Mount ad ksss MaEis5s aa D.ys
Arthur Z I. Mcneil, Maion 25. 542o Connecticut
aye laoi n;T ndr,!oa and catherine l. Ia cToix.
John a'O1i g. Hite 81, o:7' II Massachusetts, ave.
nv, 1s.S a and aiida ~ N; Smith. 2e; 1917 i
john A. McAiister. 56. 40 Cedar st. NV.
.1ex. Tex; II The I1sn+oN Rey William La RHe.
Nd; the Rev. Albert Evans. '"'
Joseph Rothenberg, 20, Richmond. Va.
q .nd Mollis N e. a.T Drasin rs 1924 9Th
G velms eEs doddara I'd IS IS. 1sss &: He 1ermons sna
osn sus wi se the Is Rsv 451k 4 p SSnnes
nv and Elizabeth J. Lockwood, 27.
519 Tennessee ave. ne: the Rev. Charles
r. O'Hara.
InOmaS b. Bailey, T, Il. and Mary H.
Kerrick 21, both of 1913 st. ne;
the Rev. Glenn B. Faucet.
Rockville.
Charles r. Gabrielson 80, and Nancy E.
Harris, 80 both of washington.
James l. Freeman. 81: and Margaret M.
Wesley C. Allen, "a and Kathryn Ann
Stuart, %, both Of Washingt ton.
Harry Palmer, %. and Estelle Williams,
"a, both Of Rockville.
william r. Beck jr.. 25 Washinston,
and Marion v. Killinger. 21. Bethesda,
chsEl.s Md; R. N.stor %, and Ann. Mae Old.
held. 81 both Of Bethesda, Md.
Samuel A. Schooldeld 81. and Leila p. Will
liams %. both Of Washipgton.
"a. both Of Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

cate timing mechanism in the
nervous system which is self regu-
latory and as to the nature of which
there is as yet no clue. He also
found that the position of the ami
mails head has an effect on the
final position of the leg and on
the delay of the responses. Other
modifiers were introduced by change
of environment and by obliteration
of reflexes in the neck muscles
which can be obtained by sever
ing the neck nerves.
He also found that the time of the
responses was greatly influenced by
the emotional state of the animal
at the time the brain stimulation
was given.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
I'm @rn1urfat1t
Of my beloved brother, ARTHUR
L. FERGUSON. who died one year ago to-
dAY. December 16 1919

FERGUSON. ARTHUR L. Sacred to the
FsRoGsoN Il M Who frsH died 0ea!a: one Year sfo to-
day. PffsnSsy lis sfsrhR. af 1ass EaMA T. CARTER
Fry DAyID; In sad but 10y l1ying rsmems
departed this life thirteen years ago to-
day. December 16. 1926.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near
DEVOTED ONE, HELEN r. SMITH.
JOHNSON, MINNIE. In memory of
MINNIE JOHNSON. who departed this life
two years ago today. December 16. 1887.
Gone. but never forgotten;
MARCY, EVA J. In sad but loving re-
e.: EVA J. MARCY. who departed this
1887. ~ ' '-'' ~ ''
You are gone but not forsotten.
For as long as there is memory
MEK Ms VI, HussANb Hss1 sh,nz ANb e tefft eeHtIDREs
memo15 i szA sAFAh 4 ssssd xso t. I'll:
tered into eternal rest one year ago today,
December 16. 1888.
'Tis not the tears at the moment shed
mat tell how loved was the soul that ned;
'Tis the silent tears freuuenly Vept
And the sweet remembrance forever kept.
THE FAMILY.
SHORT. THOMAS w. In. sad but low
Ing remembrance Of our dear husband,
father and brother. THOMAS w. SHORT,
who passed away one year ago today. De.
cember 16. 1888.
It is not the tears at the time that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain:
TO have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart.
The wears may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
When We were all together.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE BESSIE E. SHORT.
AND CHILDREN; MARY Z. WEBSTER,
SMALLWOOD. MRS. HARRIET L. In
loving memory Of our dear wife and mother,
Mrs. HARRIET L. SMAILWOOD, who de-
parted this life December 16. 1929.
The, righteous shall be In everlasting
HER HUSBAND AND SON. .
WILSON. WILLIAM r. In loving mem
ory Of nv dear husband. WILLIAM r.
WILSON. who departed this life i've years
ago today. December l6. 1884.
H1s DEVOTED WIFE. MARION.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

they found, came when the so-called
Brodmann's ninth area was removed.
1t always resulted, they found, in a
definite increase of spontaneous &C
tivity. Removal of other frontal
areas on one or both sides had little
effect unless bit also was taken off
the underlying nuclei, or relay sta
tions. Interference with the lower
stations was not necessary with this
one area, although the activity was
increased If they were included in
the operation.
Explanation Suggested.
Although guarded in their expla-
nation of the mechanism. they sug-
gest in their report that the in
creased activity is a variety of re-
lease phenomenon in which the re-
moval of inhibitory influences from
the higher centers permits external
stimuli to pass freely, without inhi-
bition, to lower reflex centers.
Extreme specificity of different
muscles to stimulation of different
points on the roof of the brain was
announced by DR.. James w. Ward,
a National Research Council fellow
working in the Carnegie Labora-
tory.
DR.. Ward was able to place a new
type of electrode in the brain of a
cat and leave it there over a long
period. during which the animal was
not anaesthetized and was free to
move about as it pleased in its cage.
The electrode could be placed at any
selected point in the brain tissue.
Then DR.. Ward was able to stimulate
this specific bit of brain tissue at
any time he pleased
Much of the information on the
specific functions of areas of brain
cortex in the past has been obtained
by electrical stimulation of the ex-
posed brains of animals or human
beings while they were under the in
fluence of an anaesthetic. BY the
movements of fingers, toes, eyelids,
etc., which resulted, they have been
able to make maps of the brain
showing the relations between its
various parts and the different ex-
ternal organs of the body. The
value Of these maps has been less
ened. however, by the fact that con-
sciousness was lacking and the pos
ture of the animal or man always
the same.
DR.. Ward placed electrodes in
the brains of % cats. Repeated
experiments, he reported, show that
under similar conditions of posture
and similar strength of stimulus,
stimulation of given cortical point
always excites muscular action pro-
ducing the same final position,
whether by rythmic or non-rythmic
movement.
Arrive by Different Routes.
He worked especially with leg
movements. When the position of
leg is altered prior to the stimu-
lation. he found, there is some
variation in the order in which
the various muscles involved in the
resulting leg movement are brought
into play, although the final posi-
ton is the same. A given cortical
point, he said, appears to be more
specific for the final position than
for the detailed manner in which
that position may be attained.
Dr. Ward also found certain de-
lays of response. They depended,
he said, on the distance of the
initial position of the responding
leg to the final position. The de-
lay is greatest when the leg Is not
far from the final position which it
will assume as result of the elec-
trical stimulation and shortest when
its starting position is remote.
This indicates some sort of deli
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Officers to Be Buried
With Military Rites

The War Department today an
nounced funeral plans for two Army
officers who died this week In Wal
ter Reed Hospital Both will be
buried with full military honors.
Col John Scott, Infantry, who
died Thursday, will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery Monday,
after services at the Fort Myer
Chapel at 1890 am. Chaplain AL
fred C. Oliver, jr., will officiate.
1t. Col. E. Frederick Thode, Med
ical Corps, retired, who died yester-
day, was to be inferred today after
services at the grave, conducted by
Chaplain Walter B. Zimmerman
He was native of Blue Point, Long
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Mrs. Carey Is Buried
In Arlinqton Cemetery

Mrs. Jane Vernon Carey. wife of
Capt. Charles Carey, U. S. A., re-
tired, was buried today in Airing
ton National Cemetery. She died
Thursday in Walter Reed Hospital.
A native of Monroe, N. c., Mrs
Carey made her home at 82O Con-
necticut avenue NV. She had been
III since November %.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Repairing
Is the Improvement of
Your Home a Problem?
, undermining Homes
Renovizing

Let the Eberly Plan Solve 1t for You.
We are masters of the art of
renovizing and undermining homes.
What may seem we'll nigh impossible
on the surface, will offer no serious
difficulty to us. Like good surgeons, our
supervisors are skilled dagnostcians.
They will discover how that useless
cellar can be transformed into a
delightful recreation room. And how
that drab and inconvenient kitchen may
be made over into bright. modern one.
How that porch, you don't use, can be
converted into a sunroom or den.
None of these things involves a
prohibitive expense when done by The
Eberly Plan, with its complete
organization. All this work will be done
by Eberly expert craftsmen, involving
only ONE modest profit and with ONE
ponsibility-OURS.
The Eberly Financing Plan will be
at your service, too-adjustins the pay
part to your convenience.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
M. D. Schuefer Honored
For Service to A. F. G. (.

Michael D. Schaefer, veteran lead
er of the American Federation of
Government Employees. was present.
ed with watch, in recognition of
his services to the organization, at
the meeting of the District Depart
ment at the Hamilton Hotel last
night.
The presentation was made by
James B. Burns, newly elected ma
tional president of the federation.
Mr.. Schaefer is president of Navy
Department Lodge and a national