davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30

|by baseball fans for the day that he
shuffled into the pitchers box in the
sixth inning of the seventh game of
the 1926 World Series between the
st. Louis Cardinals and the Yankees
and struck out Tony Lazzeri with the
bases full. A hit might have given
The Yankees the lead in the deciding
game, but Old Pete choked off the
fally, held the Bronx Bombers at bay
the rest of the way. and the Cardi-
halls won.
A World Series relief trick also
brought johnson his most glorious
Victory. After having toiled in vain
Tor almost two decades with a losing
Evening star., 1939-07-30
WHO !. Which ?" Answers

a. From page tkirtsen( ~<
~ :. TssS9 WOW
4. (0 auction booster
3. (c) chiropodist ',i%uu~ s'n}n,
5. (a) gaming-house employee
4. co. agricultural expert
5. (c) reciter
6. (a) dressmaker
7. (b) metal worker
8. (b) wall proper
9. (c) shopkeeper
10. (b) dance director
IL. (a) map maker
IL. (a) applauder
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Sparkle tor even dry ha1, manage
obility. with 10 scalp irri'utioa.
ss all ; NOW possible with an
a'~azias new shampoo discovery
LAVE you ever gazed in envy At some
other woman and said to yourself,
why wasn't born with hair like that?''
But don't blame your Fate. just read on
carefully and discover how old-style sham
poos may be cheating your hair of its
natural beauty. What's more important,
your hair has such an electric effecr on the
rest of your makeup.
Picture yourself entering roomful of
people. Because of a new discovery in
Halo Shampoo your hair now dances with
dazzling kighliehts. 1t casts subtle over
tones on to your skin, giving your COM
Plexion softer. more transparent color.
You read in the eyes Of every man around
that the total effect is perfect!
Now why couldn't old d-style shampoos
do this? Because old-style shampoos -
often leave an unrinsahle film of soap or
oil to actually dull the hair and cover up
its natural briIliance. That's why women
used TO need 4 lemon or vinegar rinse.
Why your hair SO often looked dull and
dead, stringy and unmanaReable.
How lucky for all women that a sci
enlist made this discovery now in Halo
Shampoo way to make rich, creamy
shampoo lather without the use of either
soap or oil.
Here at last is the perfect shampoo for
dry, oily or normal hair. One shampoo
with Halo demonstrates perfectly how it
removes all trace OF dull film left by old
style shampoos. How radiant and full of
luster it leaves your hair. eliminating any
need for lemon or vinegar rinse. How
silky soft and manageable it leaves even
wild" hair. How clean and fragrant your
scalp, without irritation. In fact, even
loose, aaky dandruH is safely removed.
Buy Halo from any drug,
department or zoe store in
the lOe, soc or Sl.OO size. @
Tested and approved by Good uA,N
Housekeeping Bureau. -
'c, -
Evening star., 1939-07-30

ETC., abraslons from
underinflation and
overlooking are
blowout breeders
that may exist with
perfect treads, but
your tire serviceman
can usually find and
fix these things.
What he cannot tell
you. without cutting
into the tire, is to
what extent the plies
of cord have weak
ened, and that's your
real gamble with old
tires. Don't drive
such tires at exces-
sive speed or on
excessive daily runs.
Keep them fully in
hated and keep your
fingers crossed.
Much has been
said in the past
about how to CON
troll" a skid or what
to do in case of a
blowout. but the
Evening star., 1939-07-30

ling of the tire walls generates heat,
hence a soft tire gets hotter than a
hard tire. 1t follows. then. that an
underinf1ated tire will build up more
excess pressure on long drive than
bne normally inflated.
If you We been advised to start the
days trip two or three pounds light,
forget it. The correct procedure is to
Ltart out with your tires at the pres
|ure or pressures recommended by the
Tar manufacturer, which in the first
blace are only minimum recommen-
hations. Indeed, you will find many
ire experts who begin long drive by
.dding two pounds extra to the normal
pressure. At the end of the trip they
Evening star., 1939-07-30

pressure, "build-up"
and the advisability
of bleeding" or
letting out air to re-
duce excessive pres
sure built up during
a hard. hot drive.
Filling-station ad-
vice on this point is
as contradictory as
is general practice
among motorists,
which ranges all the
w ay from never
checking the tires
at all to purposely
starting out Gin
desert country with
the tubes fifty per
cent Debated!
Tire engineers,
who make a pastime
of driving tires
twenty-four hours a
a day until they fail,
have this to say to
pleasure-car drivers:
Heat is the tires
worst enemy. Flex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
4. B. PHILLIPS
 RE5IGN5 FROM
 ROTARY CLUB
School Superintendent De. tails Summer Fishing
 Experiences

Superintendent. of Schools A. s. Phillips, Chairman of the recent Rotary International Conference here announced his resignation from the Juneau Rotary Club.
 Phillips, who has been strip-flsh- ing commercially for the past seven weeks. told a few fish stories today. He and his partner, Alex Durham, Principal of the High School did not catch enough fish to break even on their summer venture, he said On their best day they caught 30 salmon and A pounds of halibut but there were many lean days Among many strange fish dragged up from the depths, Phillips said was an eight-foot mud shark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
GIRL HALIBUI \ 1 FISHERidAN IS
 BACK IN PORT
'Lipsficked Sailor Meaihers Gulf Like Trojan
 Says Skipper

Tine Northern Lights have prob ably seen everything but halibut fishermen with lipstick- such is true.
 Betty Ann bowman, g, smiled up from the decks of the halibuter Norland today, discharging fish at the cold storage, said the 16-day trip to the wild Area Three banks was "Swell!'-and as she said it, dock lingerers had to admit that rcuged lips do something to set of oilskins.
 Husky Betty, accepted dubiously by veteran hal'but skipper Tom Sandvik for a trip to the banks, returned to Juneau with the Nor land and six halibuters last night with Capt Sandvik warm in his praise for her as a fisherman.
 After batting three skates of gear, she could bait as fast as any man on the boat" Sandvik said "She worked like a Trojan and wanted to do everything. The only thing we couldn't let her do was take turn at the roller. There was too much d danger of flying hooks
 And except for the first day or two out, Betty was a good sailor insofar as taking it' where it was rough. She had to leave the din- ner dishes once to try the rail Sandvik said, but from there on had n otrouble at all
 The Norland fished the often stormy waters of Shelikof Strait and Cook Inlet. bringing about 12 or IA tons of fish to Juneau. If there's enough fish for limits, Betty will get a mans share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
Betty, Jim Wilcox
 Visiting Relatives
by Adelaide Kerr

Miss Betty Wilcox and her broth CT Jim are visiting during the week with their grandfather, Professor E. R. Wilcox of the University of Washington, at his summer home.
 Next week the two Juneau High School students will go to Olympia to spend some time with their great grandmother, Mrs. Alice Stookey, and to visit with their new cousin, Mrs. Allen Stookey, the former Mar garet Schmitz, whose marriage Miss Annabelle Simpson of this city re- gently attended as maid of honor.
 The two Juneauites, son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, will return in time for the opening of school next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
TERMINATING TRADE
 pACT WITH JAPAN IS
 F0RERUNMER OF MORE (Continueo rom Page One)
sionaries, hospital at ches or school teachers.
TEETH FOR GOLDEN RULE

f Our attitude toward China, and until recently toward Japan, has been that of a busy-body, but lov- ing, great aunt. It reached its apex in the late Victorian days about 1900 when John Hay evolved the open door policy. That was sort of U. s. China golden rule. We sought to persuade others to do unto China as we would ourselves do unto China.
 We have accepted the privileges and obligations of extra -territori- ality which, in the main, means that Americans in China will be subject to U S., not Chinese, civil and court authority But we have withheld, for the most part, from the international grab for conces- sions.
 At times we have frowned or growled at England, France, Rus sia, Germany and Japan in an ef- fort to preserve the open door. No administration yet has indicated that we would go to war about it. But the denunciation of the treaty indicates this administration may be ready to take steps short of war"-in the nature of trade re- arrangements - and, possibly, en- bargoes - to indicate strongly to Japan that, sentimentally, we are still fussy about who does what to China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
TWO MORE TO JOIN SUN1NA
 SURVEY PARTY

Two experts from Washington to join w. A. Rockies land use survey party in the Matanuska Valley and Susitna Flats passed through today on the Columbia for the Westward
 They are an agricultural econo- mist, " Webster Johnson of the Di- vision of Land Economies of the Bureau of Agricultural Economies of the Department of Agriculture, and Dale Dotty, General Land Office expert who has been making land use study in the Southwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
MORE IERR0REIs
 ARE TO BE SENT
 OUT OF ENGLAND

LONDON. Aug. 3-Home Secre- tary Sir Samuel Hoare today signed expulsion orders against four addi- tional suspects of Irish Republi- can Army terrorism. The total is now 61 banished from England within the past two days.
 Tn Northern Ireland police pa- trolled the streets following re- port that the army leader Sean Rus- sell had been seen in that area. Police were afraid that his appear ance would be followed by new series of bombing outrages in Eng land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
JOHNSON DENIES
 CURTAIN THEFT

Axel Johnson, arrested Saturday after allegedly stealing dozen cur- tains from the Gastineau Hotel, pleaded innocent in U. s. Con- missioner's Court when he was ar raigned yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny from dwelling. Bond was set at $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
MINING ENGINEER 2
 FLYING TO RUBY

M. D. Madden, former Superin- tendent of American Tin Fields op- erations at Tin City, near Nome, arrived in Juneau on the Columbia this morning and flew to the In- terior. He is going to Ruby to con- nection with private mining inter- 'estS.
 Mrs. Madden and her daughter Marilyn, are guests at the Baranof Hotel, visiting here briefly before returning south to their home in Coulterville, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 INITIATE LAST NIGHT

A business meeting followed by initiation was held last night by the Knights of Columbus when they met at the Parish Hall.
 Joe Thibodeau, Grand Knight, presided at the session. The next meeting will be held August 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
JIMMIE. TRUITT HERE

James Truitt of Seattle arrived on the steamer Aleutian this morn ing to visit his parents, Attorney General James s. Truitt, who is ill at his home in the Baranof Hotel, and Mrs. Truitt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
TOURISTS STOP

MT. and Mrs. D. L. Naples of Deming, New Mexico, are regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel, stop ring off in Juneau for T weeks visit here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
DIVORCE SUITS

Suits for divorce were filed in Dis trictlCourt today by Elizabeth Elaine Gioovanetti against Edward John Giovanetti and Herbert L. Cooleman against Marie Coleman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

Soil and water conservation prac- tices recommended for use in the southwestern dust bowl have been known to farmers since before the time of Christ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
VISITING ROTARIAN

Lloyd G. Stoner, jeweler from Liberal, Kansas, is a through pas senger on the Columbia, making the railroad and Richardson Highway round trip. Stoner attended today's meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
FELCH HERE

Baxter Felch, merchandise broker, came in on the Columbia this morn- ing and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

Chestnut chips, once discarded by the tanning extract industry, are being used to make corrugating board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50 Finger wave, 65c Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone 2Ul, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

i FOR RENT-Furnishe or unfurn-
 ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillcrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Saiei S1'o0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING G, decorating, paper hanging, furniture refinishing for room and board. Write Empire s 848.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; Sl,0o,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

HOME-LIKE apartment in Hen ming house on Dixon, be available to rent Aug. 10. Fully furnished, two bedrooms, living room, fire place, $7O. Call Green 375 or Bob Henning, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

B. AND BROOM apts., oil heat, electric range. Phone Blue 200
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

FOR reliable care for your children Phone 297.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

ROOM with or without board, 431 Seward St., opposite 20. Phone 584.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

]! FOR RENT - Small four-room | apartment Call 79 before 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
1897 PLYMOUTH: Priced right Phone 349 after 4 pm.

FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P. O. Box 2274 or Phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

AT BARGAIN-Seven-room house in Douglas, furnished, full base ment. on lot 100x175 it. Is rented. See or phone Mike Pusich, phone ,603 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

FOR RENT-Modern three-room apt. Phone Black 490.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

FOR RENT-5-room apt. with pri- vate bath, steamheated, electric range, hot and cold water. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

BROOM FURNISHED apt. with bath. Mrs. Rosenberg, 407 s. Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

LINING OR making over coats. Call Mrs Bathe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

Try The Empire classifieds foi results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

FOR RENT apt. Apply L. w. Kilburn, phone Douglas 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

Empire Want Ads Bring Results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

VACANCY Bishop Apts. Phone sse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

vACANCY-Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
FOR RENT

VACANCY = Couple only. Winter and Pond Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08

FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-08
w "A N T "A D
 IMPORTATION

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Traffic Fatality No. 81.

The place: Intersection of Twelfth
and E streets Sc.
The accident: A 76-year-old man,
while crossing from the north to
the south curb of E street and
carrying a large tin bucket, was
struck by car operated west on
E street. The driver testified at
the inquest that the man was %
feet west of the west curb and 14H2
feet from the north curb when he
fell. The driver denied he struck
the man. There were no witnesses,
but the victim gave statement
before his death saying the car
struck him while he was crossing
in the crosswalk. He was on his
way to hardware store midway be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
on Pennsylvania avenue, separated
from the scene of the accident by
small park. His relatives testified
he had told them the right rear
fender bumper caught his leg and
he fell on the bucket, which was
shown at the inquest and bore a
large dent. The man, according to
the driver, said he wasn't hurt at
the time of the accident and walked
home. The following day he was
examined at a hospital, released
and admitted next day. He died
April % of fractured ribs, bilateral
pneumonia, toxemia and exhaus-
ton.
The time: 2 pm, April 8.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Dry. straight. Z
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Ninetieth Birthday Observed
By Alfred HeitmuIIer
Believes Work in
Garden Accounts
For Good Health

Alfred Heitmuller, one of the old
est inhabitants of Washington
born here May 2, 1849-celebrated
his Goth birthday anniversary last
night at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. Pauline Bresnahan, 1902
Van Ness street NV, surrounded
by three generations of the family.
Present were five of Mr.. Heit-
muller's children, three grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
Mr.. Heitmuller recalled yesterday
that, as a boy, he had seen visiting
Indians camping out north of his
fathers place-the old Heitmuller
farm near lexington. At present,
Mr.. Heitmuller retains about 10
of the remaining acres of this old
homestead-and he works part of
it every day. Last year he raised a
good crop of tomatoes, cucumbers,
lettuce, celery, parsley, gumbo,
string beans, corn, carrots and can
taloupes. Aside from that, plenty
of fowers-dahlias, peonies, roses.
my father loves to see things
grow" H. Anton Heitmuller, the
eldest son said. consequently, he
has never missed year in his gar
den. In his belief it accounts for
his remarkable health"
A member of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association, Mr.. Heitmuller is
known to most of the old-timers in
Washington. He has seen the city
grow from mud fiat. Occasionally
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Suffrage Mass Meeting
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Citizens Conference on Dis
trict Suffrage will push the cam.
paign for an elected city council
an open mass meeting tomorrow a
pm. at Eastern High School.
Ways and means of involving the
entire city in the current drive TO,
$4,000 postcards to Representative
Jennings Randolph, chairman
the House District Committee. will
be discussed. The cards demand
provision for an enlarged, elected
city council in the Griffenhager
plan.
Wilbur S. Finch, conference chair
man, will preside at the mass meet
ing. Speakers will include Harry S,
Wender, president of the Southwest
Citizens Association; William A.
Maio, president Of the Southeast
Conference of Citizens Associations;
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
George Warren of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, William j. Tucker of the
Southeast Citizens Association and
Sarah v. Montgomery, chairman of
the Citizens Conference Postcard
Drive.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
SuspectsCa
Man Brains
Of Shootings
Pair Blame Reward
CIoimer; Solution
Believed Near

Solution of the mysterious shoot
ing of a taxicab driver and Chinese
laundryman Saturday night ap-
peared imminent today after the
$1OO reward offered by Maj. Ernest
w. Brown for the capture of the
thugs responsible for the crimes re-
suited in a double repercussion.
In custody were two young COL
ored men who allegedly confessed
the shootings and 43-year-old
man, also colored, who claimed the
reward money in informing police
where the gunner could be located,
but later was accused by the suspects
as the instigator of the crimes.
The youths were arrested last
night in the 600 block Of N street
NV. by a squad of detectives led
by Capt. jeremiah Sullivan OF the
second precinct.
They were identified by Malcolm
Crockett, 80, the wounded cab driver,
when taken to his bedside at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Confessions Claimed.
According to Capt. Sullivan, the
pair later confessed in writing they
were responsible for shooting Mr..
Crockett and Lee Tew, g., who still
is in a critical condition at Sibley
Hospital.
Capt. Sullivan said the youths also
stated they were put up to- the shoot
ings, along with two robberies Pc
petrated earlier last week, by an older
man, naming the informant who led
to their arrest
The latter was arrested Immediately.
The youths said he gave them pistol,
which they said they returned after
the shootings, and pointed out prospec-
tive robbery victims for them.
Detectives expected to locate the
gun today for ballistics tests.
The older prisoner has maintained
a vigorous denial Of any connection
with the shootings, Inspector Bernard
w. Thompson, chief of detectives, said
later today as police prepared to take
the two suspects to the bedside Of the
Chinese for further identification.
Police continued to work on the
theory that the pair may be re-
sponsible for the murder of a Balti-
more liquor store manager during a
hold-up more than a week ago,
though the prisoners have denied
any knowledge of this crime.
Mr.. Tew was shot in the back
while looking for keys to unlock
a gate leading to the cash drawer
of his laundry during hold-up
Saturday night. The bandits fled
without taking any money.
A short while later Mr.. Crockett
was shot in the mouth by two thugs
whom he had picked up as passen-
gers. They made no attempt to rob
him, he said.
Police still are holding a fourth
suspect for questioning. He was
arrested several days ago, before the
police superintendent posted the re-
ward.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Sons Of Liberty
Open Convention
Here Today
Annual Visit Made
To Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier

With American flags figuring
prominently in the ceremony, the
10th annual convention of the State
Council of the District of Co.
lumbia, Sons and Daughters of
Liberty, opened this morning at the
Raleigh Hotel with Mrs. Ethel G..
Thorpe, State councillor, presiding.
An address by Thomas E. Lodge,
chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board who represented the
Board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict, marked the morning session,
which also included songs by Mrs.
Ethel Burroughs and the seating of
State officers.
The annual visit to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier was scheduled
at 1890 pm, when Mrs. Thorpe,
assisted by Mrs. Virginia E. Bess-
man, was to place wreath on the
shrine. The convention was to re-
sumo at 2 o'clock at the Raleigh,
where memorial services were to be
conducted by Mrs Mignonette Har-
man. chairman of the Memorial
Committee.
Delegates will assemble at 7
o'clock tonight for the annual din
ner, followed by a ball at o'clock.
Tomorrow's schedule opens at 9
am, followed by annual election of
officers. The new officials will be
installed at pm. A reception and
ball honoring the new State coun-
cilor and officers viii be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock, closing
the convention schedule
Mrs. Bertha A. Holman of Plain
field, N. j., past national councillor
and representative of national
headquarters, will preside at install
lation ceremonies. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Margaret Bean, also
a past national councillor.
More than 500 members and
guests are participating in the con-
vention.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Wdge-Hour Division Aide.
Get Advanced Posts

Advancement of George A. Nc
Nulty to be general counsel of tt
Wage and Hour Division, Depar
ment of Labor, and of Rufus {
Poole to be associate general couns
was announced yesterday by Admin
istrator Elmer F. Andrews.
Mr.. McNulty will succeed Calve
Magruder, recently appointed /
President Roosevelt to be Judge
the United States Circuit Court {
Appeals for the first New England
circuit. Mr.. Poole, who has bee
assistant general counsel, will tai
the post formerly held by Mr.. Nc
Nulty. All three have been with tt
Wage and Hour Division since i
establishment.
Mr.. McNulty, a native of st. Loui
previously served with the N. R.
and the S. E. c. He received h
law degree at Harvard.
Mr.. Poole, native of Aberdeel
S. Oak, received his law degree
the University of Chicago and he
served in the Departments Of In
terror and of Labor. AS associat
solicitor of the Labor Department
he aided in the drafting of the wage
hour law.