davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
10000 Auto
Workers Are
Out in Detroit
Seven Plants Are Closed
Federal Cancellation
Is on Scene

DETROIT, Mich, May 24-With
more than 10000 auto workers idle
because of a strike which has closed
seven plants of the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co., James F.. Dewey, Fed
eral Labor Conciliator, said he hoped
to arrange conference shortly.
The management of the company
which makes the auto bodies and
parts, said it is willing to submit all
union grievances to the arbitrator
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24

The following are results of games
played in the two major leagues
this afternoon:
National League
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 6.
American League
Cleveland g.; Boston 2.
Detroit 6; New York /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
BRITISH PLACE
q BLUEJACKETS
IN p00TUNG AREA
Withdraw Force After Pro.
fest Is Made by Jap
anese Officials

SHANGHAI, May 24-Thirty Bril-
fish bluejackets, set ashore yesterday
in Pootung to protect the British
owned cotton, we're withdrawn this
morning after the landing of Jap
anese marine detachment.
The japanese made protest to
the British Consulate, stating the
British had no right to land the
troops in japanese occupied territory
and demanded withdrawal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
- x
Bert Lord Is
Dead;WasIII
Only Week
New York Representative
in National House
Passes Away

WASHINGTON, May 24--Repre-
sentative Bert Lord. Republican of
New York, Thirty fourth District.
died during the night in the Naval
Hospital here after an illness of one
week from heart ailment.
Lord was stricken while attending
the Worlds Fair in New York and
entered the hospital here upon his
return.
Lord was SO and was serving his
third term in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
MOTHER QUEEN IS
INJURED IN EYE,
MOTOR ACCIDENT

LONDON, May "a Mother Queen
Mary suffered an injury to one eye
when her motor car was overturned
yesterday in humping a truck.
The Mother Queen spent a rest
less night, doctors said, but added
that her general condition was sat
isfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
COAST GUARD
BILL PASSES
HOUSE TODAY
Alaska Airbase Plan Goes
10 Senate Again
Amendments

WASHINGTON, May "a. = The
House today passed and returned
to the Senate with amendment, the
bill that authorizes a $14,000,000
expansion program for the U. S.
Coast Guard.
A portion of the money, $2,733,-
600. will be spent for a Coast Guard
airbaSe in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
POLAND LOSES
IN NET GAMES

WARSAW, May "a. Henner
Henkle, of Germany, defeated Adam
Baworowski yesterday, to give Ger
many the deciding match in the
European zone contest for the Davis
Cup over Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
DoUBE TROUBLE

WILLISTON, South Africa (AP)
Trouble came in a double dose to
farm boy here. Stung by scor-
pion at his fathers farm, his foot
was placed in petrol, which caught
fire. His condition was reported
serious.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
REV. HUBBARD
COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, May 24.-The Rev. B
r. Hubbard will leave here next
Monday aboard the Itasca, planning
to study dances and music OF the
Eskimo along the Noatak and Kodiak
rivers,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
TROUBLE AT HOME

NEW YORK, May 25. = Maybe
playing on home grounds helps a
team. But in 43 of the SO shutouts
in the National league last season,
the home team took the beating.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
AMERICAN WINNERS

NEW YORK, May "a. = Twelve
Americans held tickets on the first
three horses in the EPSON Downs
Derby today and won $865,800 prize
money. Two Americans held tickets
on Blue Peter for total Of $780,
800.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
REYNOLDS STEALS SHOW

Senator Reynolds OF North Caro-
lima has about taken over the show
business in the Senate Foreign Re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
First Such Work Done al
Great Depth Effected
in Fast Time
y OF 50 IN CREW
BELIEVED LIVING
Officer Brought Up 10 Aid
Work-AII Saved in
Good Health

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Mass. May 24.-Fifteen men
have been brought up and sew
enteen are known to be still alive.
The rescue bell made the second
trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24
A wEARIN' OF THE GREEN

1t seems there are other jobs be-
sides policemen's developing for
Irishmen. They are coming to the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24

continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-24

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

A whisk broom and . b-gnllon
can Of tar paint started the sys-
tenn Of marking traffic lanes which
today IL used On thousands Of miles
OF western highways.
Motorists who drive Afely along
crowded roads owe . debt Of
gratitude to ID. A. Beaursgard.
former deputy sheriff and traffic
officer Of Santa Cruz, Cal, whose
quick mind and long experiences
In guiding traffic saw the posi-
bilitiss In using lanes TO increase
speed and prevent accidents.
1T wasn't my idea" Bssuregsrd
modestiy told = representative Of
the "share-the-Rosd' club, but
when you hear the story Of how
the marking originated. you will
realize that to Beaursgard belongs
the credit, because he perfected
the idea and demonstrated its
value.
Il was working for the county
In 1920 and was patroling the
Scotch Valley grade between Los
Gatos and Santa Cruz" Beaurs-
gard says. "A reverse curve there
gave US lots Of trouble. because
Il was natural for cars to swing
over to the wrong side Of the road.
Accidents were frequent.
Zone day q truck coming down
the hill threw a rod through the
crankcase and dribbIed oil down
the center Of the road. The next
ears that came along started down
The hill a. usual. then swung
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
DO IT NOW SAYS
h.F. STuRTRIDcE.

Preparedness II often the bsttsr
part Of safety. especially when Il
comes 10 squlpplnE the car. de-
clares ". y. sturtridgs. local
manager Of the Western Auto
supply Co, in urging motorists 10
check their car before the winter
weather acts In.
by thoroughly and systematic
ally checking over the car now.
repair or replacement Of worn OF
defective equipment can b. made
~ II IL found. This avoids the
danger Of discovering. after the
rains have come, that tires are too
smooth 10 grip slippery pave
ments. or that wlndshisid wiper
motor or blades will not Atisfsc-
tor1Iy perform THAR jobs" he
states.
Every motorist knows how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Flying High!

c. V. Whitney. chairman Of Pan
American Always. today an
nounced an international trans
port program" envisaging day and
night schedules between the Unit
ed States and South American ma
tons and augmented service on
ocean routes TO Europe, the Far
East and Australia.
AS the first step. Whitney said.
Pan American will invest $1,000. :
600 In a new fleet Of multi-engined
aircraft. Included will be three
33-passenger "stratosphere type
Boeing BOTS land transports. one
Of which will be tested for high
altitude flights 10 Europe. and the
other two tested over the Los An
geles-Mexieo City route.
Two Of these high-speed
shakespeare ships will he used
between Seattle and Fair
banks, Alaska. II the govern
ment approves the route on
completion Of Its airport pro-
gram In Alaska.
Included in the program, Whit
ney said. are orders for six addi-
tional B-314 flying boats Of de-
signs advanced over the original
Boeing built clippers now in serv-
ice on Atlantic and Pacifil routes,
fleet of 10 Douglas DC-3 81
passenger land transports for Pan
American routes, and three DC-3
transports for Pan American
Grace Always.
Final arrangements are be-
ing made for n new trunk
airline" between Los Angeles
and Mexico City. Whitney
said, ito provide high-spced
express between the Pacific
west coast and Latin America,
through connections with the
Pan American international
Trunk line at the Mexican
capital"
The "inter-America" program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Get Your Copy OF
CityTraffic Code

New copies Of the city's traffic
code are available to the public.
1t was announced Wednesday by
Holmes Eastwood, commissioner Of
public safety.
The copies are small enough to
be handled with ease, and carry
the code in effect for 1939-40. They
may be obtained at any time upon
application at the police station,
where a supply will be on hand for
all applicants, the commissioner
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

New styusg Of 6kiscmvs benn1y pssseses1 ~ ~ moonv
1870 meos1om - -
SECOND 1hs fsest ~ NV shsvs rsvsa ~ up 0
chromium radiator gs ~ bsnstu11 o1 ~ - o
issd BODY ~ is<e effss iessvssaA GnGp
sssrssft NJ stssns sseums sfu1ss ~
hslps control sdssway sn1 saahtss ~ = tas
tats rough rsa6s kssL 1nss eeDDenn1 -
wsshsr vsatlstea system lntesiss sysg eessn -
i've BODY types svanabis neu1lng eenvo s1n -
Mercury Ford W Ter 1olo uDsu r. -
Titus Motor company M Maiea nsten \ Dsu1h 1neomA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

Prank For, % the Fox a Fan
cher Tire company. ana ~ =.
ShAab 81 shAab- Ellison. arp both
in San Francisco where they are
attending the annual convention
Of the independent Tire Dealers
Association Of America.
Both local merchants expect 10
return 10 Tacoma tomorrow 81
Friday much the better for the
exchange Of IDEAS With fellow deal
ers from all parts a. the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

also envissges "as quickly as nee
essary governmental authorization
L. received" a third weekly sched-
ule down the South American east
and west coasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

EE@sss s~asnSsy ss<s~~e ~ RA~
Aaa<TseAe Az2easaaA@ ANs~s.tzna
- "a gsry mssz asw.zaaasvxsg
= = ss&x ~e<s tssszs ss4sAss -
szsa*xz s-aa - sszsss4az~s a.
sassss.Ai Fafa4 wt~sx sres aAss
s~<@ szzsesss zssss<4 ~ mars
te.ss s-xaz F~F ea@t wA# pssss
~AazA srx ST. sEss * ass0FRs
sssssAs ssss s1.z~u. a So ~ @szrx
ts.@x - 80 essG
fhx sAxz~ g~aas.s Fs-xss~e k~s
s~sxs ten 81 szs ssss1 sstA-aAsi
kssaz<ss =~s~asksA. sazzxa have
a~wm s~smswwsszs aat@ lss ~&s~~
. AAax~~ sA&.~ - as~ Evs.Fs-
n~mss ss4ss.
A. esasrs y ss@azfsaas k<FtA-
tzsss sitss1ans. - Fsar % Ell
"a - eraf; al 10 - nAana@
~ Afssaste1 oesaftssY Z - off ~
Pc exmss at taas I.saaaA@ sa2sxarn
g : egMn - pes e*aa. ard 81 Ira
ha--sx sAsss i1neaaa dsNd ihs at
tsas4&se< Aas sses.assa 3 p~s csnt
Asteaa.nss figures 81 R&i-
ssss >ssseaAi para fsr tAs
s~~r b~stanins ocs- l. isss.
ard ~aainf Sais ~, lsss.
sAe~ that sxs.sks eer~sas sts-
is~d sAs para. . Doe. ~ xs.sss
fer the san~ P<rsed last ,ess.
A-fraca national parks arr. tn
a ssnss. The poor fnans playground
and they should hs AvAtlahie 20
him without cost. ne Depart
msa, q Interior all DO well 10
give tbs matter serious eonssd.
GRAFTON before another season Of
dime q dance tactics further
discourage the use Of our national
parks by those for whom they
were created the people!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Chrysler for 1910 Nosv Bsi5l
Shown BY Tsvo Deal rslI !

Completely r>destrn>d and reulyisd - Czgyux ~
aehsevsment IN beauty Il h. h fnct - ealfruV pow
beauty definitely the motif that Ia n ~ o4vo
~n<aatifal Chryslsss far Ie<o~ Aic4o With - i-[1
spF~&rHn<e ne ess hAa ben hseesrsd aocnnnlo ! -
h match ~ sys App>a N 80 100 ~ = - e.
sssvsa Meier company aad WAhe1o4 Muomo - -
TSeonA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

- w>-ss1a e~~pssHe : le>ai
= - b~zr ssys>a sss sessre1 TA>us
~ sss1oH>s.1 - ~ Nsy~k wmb.
80. rsss~zss. Nsw v>sx~s. nns.-
s@os 60 Cve~1 f.sr>s>Nt - p<se
ss~1s wta ssse44 lv~m ~ mw~
=a>.H~~s tss~s - go shss s~vess ~
~ ~~~< - s1s~sy - pa1peness
sspess<y
~ s~ys, = ~ssssss = ~ snsss-
ee~sss9vs ssepA ax-vennpoDes
$1,000. - unupeN1ss vxe~s>A -
F~ss~esss s~ss~a. ssGAs pnnesouev
ssxs&A go >z4k1 rMss~~9es ep1<ons
lls~s~s<ss - Wmzmw - ~
tks~s sssfr ssyz~~I rssss - -
sse1Ss seovestte1e <~4<e& 10y
ssss~s = ~ rs1s~1ss sss ~ Inspe.
pe1ne~4st s~~ps. - pm1num1ex
s>stextss 80 - r~ennNow en1snN.
n ~ 49, xMn~r ~ 49, n1r
- ~ r<ss : - paesnnoee s~9s
ssystete $1,000 To ea<oeoon euck&o
n ~ - 10y e1yte : o1o-omnnpn-
~ sps<s eps~al MA seenolnoelrm
t~>sAe< - ste1n sssM ~ csewo
tesesssoi s@sspogsN1se6 y -
ys~ss cs@eea~ Iseesss6k ns6n : -
ronnsa9se ee1sn. etuNs rnoprnneg
sssas 90 aens-ponspeGpw es1nn-
ta>u~<<esks
cssysapvs -cvstss SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

- eaamz.~@s "a As~. CO.
sA~s<A ~ ezz<z 81 r~ Nses
Ax>4x@~ssss. y nsssrza 60
49, ts.ss . F~z - - i&.<asf
80 . - ~ . ks@ ss<ss- " sw~
s&A Sa@nanss &M tx4 s@s a
~s< gfwsa
80 FN4eea $3.50 swNF f@a
80 nax e< - EFsatasl "a.
exxsszaaa. ~ ta.szf Esss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

Detroit, Mich, by painting" its
pavements with white light Is
leading the nation in an attempt
TO eliminate as far as possible
night automobile fatalities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
SATURDAY.!

just q few days more and
Chevrolet will grab the spot
light with Its public showing
of new 1910 models at the
sales rooms OF two Tacoma
dealers the Walker Chew
rolet company In the north
end, and the South Tacoma
Motor company In the south
end.
Dealers from every section
of the Northwest were In Sc
attic today attending the an
nual new model meeting and
getting the last-mlnute In
structions for prese ting
Americas No. 1 car to the
motorists Of this territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

II pery e sas Asparssa = lnierur = pslnr sssz
sExAAs .a tAe A.sksazAsrk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
1t Was Great!

James NJ. Gilchrist, half-pint
sales manager of the Winthrop
Motor company, local representa-
tives for De Soto passenger cars
and REQ trucks, has just returned
from his first visit to the east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

The idea Of going fishing for
gasoline is not as ridiculous as 1t
seems. Sardines and other kinds
Of fish yield good grades Of motor
fuel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Numerous New Feat,syes .
Be Found in '4O Buick | ~

mnru than 20 nau features
sccordIng 10 ". G. baldwin. I
iHs. nalck distrihutorn for 4
In9ton. The new Buick md
Muslisr- IIaskins' ahowruogus,
tracing he attention II lneai
two sew ssstss wsrs mtre-
ss<sa thls pear n~Iawsa ~
''rNs ssrsss - sspss 80 ~ ssssau
70 Nesdmassss sss sssA sisru-
messssn In styling. sAa bssh h,
corporate pssvsn nus<t snetn>>s-
Ing advan<s@sssa Noss aitsers
tive appearance % 81 spetas =
created ~ new fsoat,sed s1ytlaa,
nsw fsndsfs end new ineat hoo1.
lamps Advanced mechanical feas
iares are 10 h found On ~ mo6otn.
ana improved engine psrtusmansa
10 pwcvs<a1 win sseh a1vanse'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

a $3.50 s@swe - sAaf as4 ss<s
tsaa "a BATS ID a AAzss 20 - i
- feA-es1 10 10 Fxxsag sAss&aaos
sasss Ia I'Aal NaAx T4ee,a~s fsp.
rsss@tAsIs. ~ ta< ksssasaasls ga
= NssaAaEiast A4s ts.sN scaas-z
sza iA~ AkA ssssaessi Sass
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esFssssPs IN sAx Aasasssohs2s es4l
ss-AA xzy etAss tu1.sasasl ss -
eHt1ss ~ssl sn6 - nssss tAai
Feeofss ~ Ts<szzzs
Ne 500 10 s.f. ~ssa HAT guy
Mag Ar~xnd- Azss ! have hesra
u s~at that ~ eve seils Izs~m-
k<rships IN the club % p~ae~-
tfsAns. Oas ~ tAs hlggcss
s~s~a aass he ever hAa ~ss
dartaE --fi~~t ~eek.- ~hrn 10
sixae1 up . fia-k 81 s2lier>A
ehieh srcoants Ter The fses
thai all the Isfes-e.is 90 the
bAssse.hap~ cart, AAA sm-
ss~nas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
CONCRETE REAL
AID TO SAFETY

Te &iN4zxze s<@MM41f<f f<e9=
F<sssv a. f<s~Ness s~f<ty te~nn
80 ssss<~ s=<zkf go p<aHezex
sss~<ss tai ssee~xsy a~~s - -.
m.sasAs ef eeazzsss ts~xxses t.oress.
sssws~~<s k<<zxe. ssAas<F~x<zas -
z.kz<ssssae> - &c fs<te<s ~
~ sssfs<s ~ s~4snss<s -
k<~~sss sas<tk<< y ~>s< s<~fFs
ss444s~~<ete
70 aye~ss ss@s ~s<sAs - szasf
- ssFs~ss $3.50 assssmANsa - -
s~&sskex ssmA.as - m1Ss ~az~ns
ss<fsss Mar ezFss<ss ssxs - -
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ss@~a~k.i s~ssss~ sna sv~elsv
ssfsts. ~ traits ssas~>ssa
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rs<~ms = aes - sssswei sfpte
eel wssAsn1sae ssss~s shAa ess
hssnssex tk<ss sss~ss svsss<ss -
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n<ns ssAazrsss. E&s sa~ssfnts><a go
'tse~npa ap~ skls h~sv l~srte>>n
asssrsst ssAsssss an sss. = a.
eshss sasssaasssas sssmpss ~ nas-
~. p2ssns
ny sarss<wlstns sts~>ss Win
eaasrsts shse> sist~s ere assns
shs'r part sa~ssa srckssrs s~ssse.
iinsa. VIA safe psvsmssss -
which Ia ar~Fsts vscsa< vshs<,es.
safety ssfhisssna NJ drivers " mass
sffssslvs.
street safety has sssn scxna ID
depend 90 Tbs driver. The ear, ths
TRACK The car runs co. ths street
surfses. Careful driving ard ears
that are In al. mechanical eanzsi.
ilon are sssensl4l MT even care.
isss drivers ~sil aedxs ehues hols&
10 ssvs tires ard spftnxs TAsy
vii cling 10 the center of high.
crown streets. Center lane dFiv.
ing or swinging out II line IN
traffic causes many ssrsosls ssss.
dsnfs
Emb~ddsd In rAroma's rArifsf
ave psvsmsn. are permanent traf.
TIC masksrs a white ennxrsss
clearly mArklng the lanes Tor auto
mobiles ana pedestrian traffic.
This 10 another feature of the mod.
sn street that helps reduce the
accident rata and which h eco
nomicai because thess stripes do
not have 10 b. rspsintsd o. re-
nswsd az frequent intsFvaia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

he "inter-America" program
Evening star., 1939-09-22
District D. 4. Y. Holds
Convention Tomorrow

The District Of Columbia Depart
ment. Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War, will hold its an
nual convention tomorrow at 1:30
pm. at the La Fayette Hotel. A new
slate Of department officers will be
elected at an afternoon session.
The convention banquet will be
held at 7:30 pm, with DR.. Walter C..
Hess, present commander of the de-
partment, presiding as POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

plane would get help for us. Then
we saw the plans was alighting.
"An ofncer climbed out on the
wing. He asked how many there
were and said he could only take
about 40.
About that time we saw q second
plane appear. It circled overhead
and then came down. The sea was
choppy but we were taken on board
without difnculty."
He said that about half an hour
elapsed between the time the sub
marine appeared and the time the
crew took to the ufeboat and an
other half hour before they were
rescued.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Finally one shell went across the
stern and we decided to take to the
boats. One shell struck 20 close the
ship shuddered and then we were
struck on the starboard side."
The lifeboat on that side was
dropped In the water, he related,
when one OF the men lowering 1t
was shocked by the explosion. AL
81 Of the men then climbed into
the remaining boat.
Shortly afterward we sighted .
plane approaching" Capt. Schofeld
asserted. 1--WE stood up In the boat
and started to cheer. At first we
didn't think it possible to be res
cued that way, but thought the
Evening star., 1939-09-22

The list Of invited guests includes
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director OF the
Veterans Administration; James G..
Yaden, president Of the G.. A. r..
Memorial Day Corp; Mrs. Irving
Fairweather, president of the Amer
ican War Mothers; Mrs. Fannie
Meeks, department commander of
the Gold Star Mothers: E. Claude
Babcock, Marvin Harlan and Millard
Rice, all past department COM
manders Of the Disabled American
Veterans, and department COM
manders of the G. A. r., the v. F. w.,
Army and Navy Union, Jewish War
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Captain Tells HowPIones Saved
Crew of Ship Sunk Unworned

sunk before, described the rescue as
"the modern method"
Capt. Schofield In an interview
said he sighted the submarine about
q mile away shortly before 1t fired
its first shot. There was no warn
ing, he said.
I'VE sent out an sos when the
submarine started firing, but still
steamed on" he said, describing how
the first shells fell short.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Veterans and other ex-service mems
organizations.
Joel D. Thacker, commander Of
the Federal Chapter, D. A. ", and
department junior vice commander,
Is chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Capt. j. Scho-
field of the British steamer Kensing-
ton Court described today how he
and his crew of 80 men were rescued
by Royal Air Force flying boats a
half hour after a submarine sank
their ship.
The brown-faced captain, who
said he was a seaman during the
World War but neved had q Shir
Evening star., 1939-09-22

IT'S IMPORTANT that dress WELL must have the type Of
clothes associated With They have strength
stamina and plenty Of stye They be able give good
account Of themselves, long after I've bought them don't
spend fortune want pay moderate price.
Where shall 90 for such clothes?
Evening star., 1939-05-14
kidweek Buying Wave
Helps Copper Market
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 13.-A mid
week buying wave hit the copper
market this week when domestic
and foreign buyers took substantial
tonnages. Buying was preceded by
frning prices in the London mar
ket, where large-scale buying also
occurred.
Demand failed to follow through,
however, and near the end of the
week buying leveled off to customary
turnover.
Producers and smelters-with the
exception of Phelps Dodge at 1912
cents-held to the 10-cent base.
A substantial part of foreign buy
ing, observers said, was due to a
shortage of electrolytic copper in
London. Buyers were forced into
the domestic market TO cover con-
tracts.
Another good week in the lead
market sent producers dipping into
reserves to satisfy demand. Sales
were made at the unchanged price
of ATS cents pound, although some
analysts looked for higher prices if
the London market moved ahead
Activity in zinc markets slackened
while the price remained at 4.50
cents, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Charges Against Grain
Traders Are Dropped
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIesS.
The Commodity Exchange Admin
istration announced yesterday 1t
had dropped, as unjustified, charges
against Alexander Eisemann and
Alexander Eisemann & Co., New
York grain traders.
The complaint, which named five
others, charged those listed with
having used the so-called "Buch-
halter plan of trading" in enlisting
funds from clients. This method,
the C. E. A. asserted, was fraudu-
lent.
The c. E. A. said yesterday a
hearing of the complaint before a
referee showed that Eisemann and
his company acted only as brokers
in transactions involved in the COM
plant, but took no part in promo
tional activities in behalf of the
Buchhalter plan.
THE evidence adduced at the
hearing does not justify the issu-
ance of a cease and desist order
against these two respondents, the
C. E. A. said
Charges are still pending, how
ever, against the others named in
the complaint They include Joseph
Buchhalter, William c. Durant,
Catherine L. Durant, Clement B.
johnson and H. w. Armstrong & Co.,
all of New York City.