davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Stationery
Clearance
~ Price and less

S Book Covers. Were s1.00, SOC
2 Telephone Book Covers
(stamped leather. Were s1.25,
60c
3 Genuine Onyx Handle Letter
Knives. Were $1.75-- 85c
5 Cloth Telephone Book Cow
ers. Were So $1.50
4 Genuine Onyx Handle Let
ter Knives. Were $3.50 $1.25
3 Genuine Onyx Base Letter
Rack. Were $3.50 Sl.25
S Genuine Onyx Base Perpet-
ual Calendars. Were 50 so, SIPS
10 Oxidized Metal Cigarette
Boxes. Were $3.50 $1.75
5 Genuine Onyx Base Perpet-
ual Calendar. Were So. so, $l.75
2 Genuine Onyx Base Letter
Racks. We're 81 - S1.75
4 Leather Brief Cases. Were
$40, as is $3.50
8 Oxidized Metal Cigarette
Boxes. Were $3.50 S2.95
II Oxidized Metal Book Ends.
Were IS. Pr. $3.50
5 Genuine Leather Writing
Cases. Were $3.50. Now S3.75
l Pr. Giraffe Book Ends,
bronze metal base, gilt figure.
Were $l2 ---.-. S6
tStationery Dept, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
II Orig. 1926 and 22.9!
Misses Suits
$40

Dressmaker suits wine,
green and black tones; double
and single breasteds. Sizes IL
to 16. Velveteen dressmaker
suits; black, size IL: green,
sizes IA and 16.
3 Orig. S22.95 Suits s.
piece reversible suits: reversible
coat over Shetland dressmaker
suits; black, size 16; tur-
quoise, size IL. 2-pc. tweed
REFER suit; grey, size 18,
10 Orig. $22.95 Sports Coats
:. Tweeds, boxy and fitted.
Broken size for misses, SI2.88
2 Orig. 1895 Race coon
Trimmed Tweed Coats g.
Colorful rainbow tweeds; boxy.
Sizes II and 18 S22
tBetter Coat Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Kiddies' PLAQUES, Wall
Brac kets, Chrome
Trays and Glass Book
Ends 81
36-S2.98 to $500 Gifts.
Solid Mahogany Gig
arctic Boxes, Chrome
Trays, Wall Brackets,
Liquor Decanters, Now
city Pottery Pieces, Ice
Cube Preservers S1.50
$3.50 to S3.98 Gifts.
Vases, Novelty Cigarette
Boxes and Ch ase
Chrome e Mayonnaise
Sets S1.75
1S-S4.9S to S7.95 Gifts.
Sterling Silver Hollo-
ware Pieces, Decorative
Figures, Console Sticks,
Candelabra, Cocktail
Sets and Novelty
Prices $3.50 to S4.0O
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Just Eight! 87.95
Solid Maple 4-Pc.
Bedroom
1895

Large double bed. chest,
dresser with mirror and van
ity with mirror. Rubbed to a
satiny finish.
1-S8.75 Walnut Veneer on
Gum Vanity Bench S2.95
12-S4.95 Solid Maple Vanity
Benches ---- S2.99
1886 Solid Maple Double
Beds - -- $4.95
4-$l4.95 Framed Buffet Mir
rors, 2312x38 inches $5.95
3-S29 Solid Oak Buffets,
$12.5O
$50 Solid Maple Dresser,
SIS
1-S62.95 Solid Maple 6-pc.
Dinette " S34.95
1-S74.95 Solid Maple 3-pc.
Bedroom - $39.95
1-SS9.95 Solid Maple Ape.
Bedroom - $49.95
1-S177.95 Solid Maple 3-pc.
Bedroom --. $129.95
1-$279.95 Solid Maple 5-pc.
Bedroom -$169.95
(Seventh Foor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Girls $50 s. $50
Brown OxfOrdS
.2.29

Simplex Flexies and Fit-Rites
our famous health shoes
that permit young feet to grow
normally. Your choice Of
styles. Broken sizes 1919 to :.
rs prs. Jr. Misses $1.45 and
$3.50 Rubber Arctics. Upper
or 2-snap styles. Sizes 4, Al
and S. Medium heels 81
IL prs. Infants So Simplex
Flexies High Shoes. White. 81
IL prs. Girls So Leather Sole
Scuffs. Rayon velvet. Broken
sizes 3 to 8 89c
,Children's Shoes. Second Floor.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Rayon fabric broken size,
color and style assortments.
IL Prs. Orig. 1893 Kid and
Suede Gloves imperfects.
AS is 29c
8 Prs. Orig. 1893 Novelty Kid
Gloves :. Broker assortments.
As is Soc
As Prs. reg. So White Kid
Gloves Broken sizes 1893
Prs. Orig. 81 and SIS Novelty
Kid Gloves White
soiled Size 6l2 1.98
Glove Dept, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Designers samples included.
Rayon nets, rayon moires, ra-
yon satins; strapless and COW
cred shoulders; bouf1ant and
sophisticated styling. Black,
white, pastels. Sizes II to Is.
(Young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor
7 Orig. 1895 to 1875 Man
tailored Suits oxford and
navy all-wool worsteds. Sizes
II, IA, 16, l8 IS
Orig. 1895 Raccoon- trimmed
Sports Coat Teal blue all
wool fleece. Size IA $14
l Orig. 1895 Little Woman's
Coat Grey all-wool fleece
with ringtail opossum collar.
Size 35l2 - ~ SO
CThrift Coat Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
2S Orig. 1895 to 1895
DRESSES
800


few l6, 10, 20's. Black and
colors. A few misses evening
dresses included.
FL Orig. $14.95 to S29.95 Day
time and Evening Dresses
Velveteens, rayon crepes,
woolens; black and colors.
Mostly small sizes. Limited
number OF rayon taffeta eve
ming dresses in misses sizes.
Blue and fuchsia $40
4 Orig. $22.95 Maternity
Dresses Rayon crepes; q
pc. butcher boy styles. Sizes
10 to 18 - $40
(Better Dress Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Just Ill Gifts That
We're 81 to $l.29

Glass Flower Globes
Crystal Ash Trays and
Cigarette Boxes
Chrome Ice Tubs-Sugar
and Cream Sets
Com p a t m e mt Style
Candy Dishes - Fiesta
Pottery Ash Trays
Pottery Figures - Ash
Trays-Candy Dishes
Wall Brackets.
~.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Also SHOCKS and HOOVER
ET TIE S; printed percales.
Broken sizes IA to A in group.
Orig. So and $3.50 Dresses .
Solid spun rayons, printed
rayon crepes; long and short
sleeves. Sizes IL to "A in lot, 81
IS Orig. S6.95 Dresses .
Rayon crepes; few wools. Black
and a few colors. Sizes -
to a. S2.88
(Thrift Dress Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
100 Orig. 2.99
BlOuses
and Skirts
l.49 ca.

BLOUSES dressy and tai
lored; rayon crepe and rayon
satin; light and dark shades.
Sizes 80 to 40.
SKIRTS All wool. Rust,
green, rose. Sizes "a to 80.
IS Orig. $1.59 Women's Sweat
ers. All wool; brown, navy,
black, wine. Sizes 36 to A, 99c
10 Orig. $1.99 Tailored Blous-
es. Rayon crepe and rayon
satin; pastel and dark shades.
Sizes 80 to 40 --.. 99c
(Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30

1-S71.75 Blue 9x16.6 Broad
loom Rug - $39.95
3+$89.50 Figured Green 9x12
Broadloom Rugs w S29.95
2-S62.50 Green, 8.3x10.6 Chi
nese Pattern Administer S39.95
1-$104.75 Ashes of Roses
9x15 Broadloom Rug Gas Isl,
1895
10-$4O to $50 Twisted Yarn
Broadloom Rugs (5.3x9, 5.5x9,
4.2x9, 5.6x12, 5,6x9, 4.5xs,
5.Sx12, 5.6x9 and 6x9) S24.95
$1,000 Plain Color 9x12
Amboco Hair Rug $19.95
Evening star., 1939-11-30
ID Mems Orig.
$50 Imported
Sateen Pajamas
l.79

Famous Joshua HoyIe" Pa
jamas in a fine cotton sateen.
Notch collar style in sizes B
and c - $1.79
8 Mems Orig. S1.65 and $500
Night Shirts. Slightly soiled
broadcloths in sizes IS, 10,
20 - - sec
II Mems Orig. $1.00 to $3.50
Silk Handkerchiefs. Large
sizes, solid shades and neat
patterns . Soc
49 Mems Orig. $1.65 White
Neckband Shirts. Slightly
soiled from handling. Sizes 16
and II CSC
16 Mems Orig. $1.00 White
Dress Bow Ties. Soiled from
handling. Already tied. Me-
dium and large sizes CSC
Is Mems Orig. 75c and $1.00
Famous Make Hose. Fine isles
and silk-and-rayons in neat
patterns. Sizes 101a and II,
39c
(Thef Hecht Co., Mans Store,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30

$50 to S37 Twisted Yarn
Broadloom Rugs (4.11x9, AK
9, 4.2x9, 4.10x9 and 5x9),
1895
1-s49.5o Figured 6x9 Broad
loom Rug - $17.95
1-S37.5O Imperfect S.3x10.6
Administer Rug ~ $14.95
3-S28 to S35 Broadloom Rugs
(3x11.3, 3xl2, 4.4x12) $14.95
5-s17.5o to SIS Broadloom
Rugs (2.10x9, 2.6x12, 3.6x9
and 2x9) ~ 1895
$50 to $19 Broadloom Rugs
Q.5Xl2, 1.7x9, 1.4x8.4s 1.7x11,
3x5, 2x9, 2x8, 1.6x2l. 1.8x9),
$4.95
(Rues, Sixth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-11-30
y '''..'

48-10c to Csc Gifts.
Chrome Bread Trays,
japanese Figures and
Mexican Ornaments, SC
60-25c Gifts. Small Pic
ture Frames, Stemmed
Champagne Glasses, 12c
6S-50c to 81 Gifts. Can
dlesticks, Nut Dishes,
japanese Figures, Mex
ican Ornaments, Novel,
Plates, Cigarette Boxes,
Metal Tray and Coaster
Sets and No-Drip Syrup
Dispensers Csc
32-S1.95 to So Gifts.
Vases, glass Shrimp
Servers, Chrome-Top
Mayonnaise Sets, Birch
Top Marmalade Jars,
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Boys Winferlpeight
Shirts & Shorts
&c
4 for 81

Rib stitched winter weight
underwear of heavy quality
cotton. Shorts have reinforced
crotch and fly with elastic at
waist. Matching shirts halves
are sleeveless and full cut.
Small, medium and large sizes
in group for 6 to 1S-year-olds.
Bows Furnishings. Second Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-11-30
80 prs. Mems Orig.
5.95 Famous.
Make Shoes
l.99

Some with two-eyelet ties and
leather soles and heels; others
in rubber bottom style for
sports wear. Broken sizes.
(The Hecht Co., MANS Store,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Just Is! Imperfecfs of 1925 and 1926
BROADLOOM RUGS
"2.5
Closely woven, brown pIoin-coIored broodIoom
rugs at an unusual reduction not q rug
in the group with any serious defect.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

90 Orig. So and So
III a II d b a gs
LOO
Patent, suede and calf bags;
many one of a kind.
81 Orig. SOC g. 81 Children's
Handbags Csc
IS Orig. 81 Fabric Handbags,
$50
(Handbag Dept, Main Floor
Girls lis
Wash Dresses
j8c
Only 25 clearing at this pricel
Prints and solid colored cot
tons that look spic n span
new after each Tubing. Pop
ular styles. Sizes 10 to IA.
1S Girls So and 1895 Spun
Rayon Dresses. Sizes IL to Is,
S1.88
Girls Clothing. Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Just 6! Lionel $3.50 to $40 Last Years
Electric Train Outfits
All standard gauge train outfits, sold q = n 90
os-is, but mechanically perfect. reol find y ~
for 6 eory-c -comers
2s$125 Jr Caster Sets for making soldiers ssc
e-$2s5 Hurdy Gurdy Organ and Monkey $ss
$500 wv. Fields" ventriloquis Dolls $2ss
$500 Drapery Stores real play value for children $29S
$500 Buddy L" Dump samples $3.50
$1,000 Horse Wagon floor sample $49S
5-$795 Tred1 Bicycles action scooter $4s9
1-$1o9 Speciar Electric Train Outfits
1-S150o Deluxe Jong Display Model Sses
(ToY1AND Third Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Just IS Orig. IS
Imported Girdles
2.44

6Cep-IH SCyE TOT average Ilg-
ures; rayon satin panel. Sizes
26 to 30.
10 Orig. IS Artist Model F0un-
dati0ns with detachable
bras. Rayon brocades. Sizes
40 to AZ 2.44
20 Orig. $50 Girdles White
rayon Lastex Step-in models.
lain. length. Sizes "a, 25,
81 ~--- - 81
Foundations. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
1926 Povder Blue
English Lounge
Sofa
$685.

1-S99.95 Modern Orange
striped Sofa fa-- $59.95
1906 Modern Club and
Barrel Chairs. Chartreuse and
blue $2S.95
@$39.95 18th Century Wing
and Occasional Chairs $24.95
1-$39.95 Modern Arm Chair
in coral - $19.95
1-S29.95 18th Century Occa-
sional Chair. Green $19.95
@$24.95 Barrel Chairs 7 in
green = $15.95
$3.50 Windsor Chairs, wal
nut-finished hardwood $1.99
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
Baseball News

Tonight is the last baseball practice before the opening of the series which begins Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock at the school gymnasium. Final prepara tions are being made for the games. The stage seats will go up tomorrow and the big new score board is about ready. The um- pires will be on hand tonight to look oyer the close ones.
 T h e Hammon- Commercial game will undoubtedly be the high light of the evening. Ham, mons will start with the same pitching staff as last year with Harris of the 1887 champions be hind the bat Carl Wourinen will receive for the Commercials with Jones and Miller dividing the hurling duties.
 The Nome team is still an un- certain quantity. It has been greatly strengthened by the ad- dition of the Lee boys and con tains plenty of talent. Whether it will be strong enough in the league opener to upset the cham pionship Alaskans remains to be seen.
 In any event the fans are as- sured of an exciting evening.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16

and lease for temporary quarters in city dwelling or apartment for one man with operation room 10x12 feet. Expect 10 commence operation in ten days. Advise.
 signed: John M. Cross. To which Mayor Polet forward ed the following information by wire:
 Nome, Jan. 16, 1899. John M. Cross Juneau, Alaska.
 Custodian Federal building ad- vises same conditions as previous ly stated to Juneau Weather Bu- reau in reference to quarters Nome Federal building. l sug- gest you contact them as this is logical place for Alaska Aero nalt;cs Commission. If not sat isfactory will attempt more sat- isfactory solution.
 Alvin Polet, Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
Meteorological Equipment Being Sent To Nome

According to a telegram receiv ed by Mayor Alvin Polet from John Cross, who is a member of the Alaska Aeronautics Commit tee, which is now in session at Juneau, advises that equipment for the Nome station is being shipped here and that it is ex- pected to have the station in op- eration in about ten days. Fol lowing is the wire from MT. Cross:
 Juneau, Jan. 15 1899 Mayor Alvin Polet Nome, Alaska.
 Aeronautics Commission is shipping meteorological station equipment to Nome. Need option
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16

Greenwood Collins, De D uty Game Commissioner for this Dis trict, arrived Nome from Unala- kleelt late Friday. He has offices at the new federal building. De- putty Collins flies his own plane.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
Diptheria ImmuniZatiOns
 Postponed

The diptheria immunizations will not be given Jan. IF as pre- viously announced.
 Since a case of measles has been reported it seems unwise to ask that the children, ages months to years meet for inn munizations at the present time. A definite date will be announc- ed later.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
Mirow Air Service Activities

Pilot Hans MiroW, this morn- ing left for Council, Solomon, Bluff, Golovin and White Noun tain. Raymond David was a pass enger to Golovin.
 Pilot Jack Jefford left this for Council and other eastward points with mail. He will remain overnight at Unala- kleet.
 You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub Scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
Albert Ramsay Dead

Albert Ramsay, a well known sourdough of early day vintage, passed away at the local hospital Saturday, following lingering illness and old age. He was a time night Wa.chman for the Lo- men Commercial Company Flu neral arrangements had not been announced up to the time of go- ing press today.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16

This coming Saturday evening, the Pioneers of Alaska will hold their first card party and dance for this season, at the Odd Eel lows Hall. The card party begins promptly at 800 pm. followed by refreshments, then dancing from 11:00 pm. till 100 am. These entertainments are open to the public, and everyone want ing a good time and also good refreshments, are urged not to miss any of the series this season.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
SILK MENDING

Have you been unfortunate enough to get a snag or run in your silk hose? If so, send them to Mrs. P. C. Sthay, 3rd Ave, Lanes Way.
 Women's' and Mems silk hos iery mended by the new
 INVISIBLE-N0-NIEND
 System-as good as new. Other Silk Mending also handled
 MRS. P. c. STHAY
 3rd Ave, Lanes Way
 Nome, Alaska Lucky to Have it Taken At All Docs your wife ever take your advice?"
 "OnQy as joke"
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
C. of C. Luncheon Tuesday

The N w Alaska Chamber of Commerce will hold it's reg uiar noon luncheon at the New ada Grill tomorrow, Jan. IT. The matter of organizing a Ski Club will also be discussed, and all those interested are invited to at tend.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport
PA ACTIVITIES

The regular Monday mail plane trip of the Pacific Alaska Airways to Nome was cancelled out today, due 10 unfavorable weather conditions. Mss Eileen Staagroom will be an outgoing passenger from Nome on the next mail plane
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
NEWS ITEMS

The Loyal Order of Moose vii hold their regular meeting to- sight at Odd Fellows Hall, at 8 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16

Today pilot Wien took off for Fairbanks He had as passengers Edith Thompson enroute to Tan ana, and Norvin Lewis, Jr., en- route to the State via Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16

Hot dogs to be eaten at the 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition, if laid end to end, would reach 273 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16

LOST-Bunch of keys attached to leather bound key set, find CT please return to Chuck OLeary or leave at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-16
Wien Alaska Alrlines

Pilot Sig Wien made flight Saturday to Golovin and White Mountain. May Amaktoolik was a passenger 10 Golovin.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

place on the River Pruth-and that
will be mostly a gesture.
Rumania has been promised ter
ritorial integrity by the allies. But
under the present circumstances
neither Britain nor France can come
to her rescue; they cannot make
even a diversion on the western
front. Hence, Rumania, if King
Carol decides to resist will have to
fight four invading armies single
handed.
Under the circumstances, it is be-
lived in well-informed quarters that
Rumania will not sacrifice uselessly
the lives of hundreds OF thousands
of men and face the destruction OF
her wealth. 1t appears likely that
If attacked on all fronts the Ru-
manians will offer no resistance ana
accept their fate Temporarily at
least.
Has Faith in Allies.
The Bucharest government has
implicit faith in the final victory
of the allies. The French and
British. realizing the hopelessness
of King Carols task and their in
ability to come to his rescue, are
reported to have advised the Ru-
manian government to surrender
under protest when actually at
tackled and wait patiently, like In
the last war, until the allies win
their final victory over the totali-
tarians to have their country re-
stored to her old independence.
In some Rumanian quarters there
is a vague hope that 1lth hour
assistance-in a diplomatic form
might come from Italy.
In the last few days, the Italians
have not concealed their feelings
regarding the Russian aggression
against Finland. 1t is significant
that the demonstrations which have
taken place in Rome in favor of the
little republic have had the tacit
approval of II Duce. Thus the
Fascist government has gone on
record as disappearing the Soviet
aggression. Some Rumanian lead
ers feel that II Duce will take a
more definite attitude if Russia
enters the Balkans and becomes
thus almost the next door neighbor
of Italy. OF course, the attitude of
Italy will depend greatly on whether
or not she wants an excuse to break
with the Reich. And this is one of
the greatest diplomatic mysteries of
TODAY.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
j. ). Is Pictured
As Potential Foe
By japanese Press
Strengthening Of Fleet
Is Interpreted as
Intimidation Effort
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 6.-The United States
was portrayed in the press today as
the potential foe of Japan, replac-
ing Soviet Russia in that position.
Although Yakichiro Suma, the
foreign Office spokesman, declared
that strengthening of the American
fleet in the Orient was not regarded
by Japan as a threat, the newspaper
Miyako took different view.
IF America does not want war
with Japan, she must reconsider her
attitude toward this country" 1t
stated editorially.
On December the United States
fleet at Manila was augmented by
arrival of six 1,400-ton submarines.
announced as intended for normal
replacement purposes. No announce
ment was made regarding disposition
of six older-type submarines al-
ready at Manila, however.
Sees Effort to Intimidate.
Miyako said the japanese believed
the naval move was designed to IN
timidate Japan into meeting Ameri-
can terms for new trade treaty.
The old treaty, denounced by the
United States, is scheduled to ex-
pire January 26.
Miyako said Japan long had re-
garded war with Soviet Russia as
| inevitable, but never had believed
in the possibility of conflict with
the United States.
But lately" it said, Japanese
sentiment toward the Soviet Union
has been greatly appeased, while
sentiment against the United States
has greatly stiffened."
The newspaper Yomiuri expressed
similar sentiments, saying American
policies were forcing Russian
Japanese rapprochement.
Denies Fleet Move Discussed.
Suma, speaking officially, denied
the fleet question had entered into
recent conversations between For
eign Minister Admiral Kichisaburo
Nomura and United States Ambas-
sador Joseph C. Grew. He said the
statesmen had exchanged informa-
ton on public opinion in their coun-
tries regarding abrogation OF the
trade treaty, however.
The question of Japanese-Amer-
Evening star., 1939-12-06
conscience Fund
Letter IncIoses
Two S7OO Bills

Col. John w. Oehmann, building
inspector of the District, today re-
ceived by mail an unsigned letter
containing two s1oO bills to be added
to the conscience fund"
The letter was addressed, in
printed letters to Building Inspec-
ton Office, District Building" and
on the inside was a small piece of
paper stating Due office for per-
mits. Conscience fund"
Col. Oehmann Immediately noti-
fed Engineer Commissioner David
McCoach. jr., of receipt of the letter
which was opened by Charles F.
Hall, a clerk, who turned the 5000
over to him. Col. Oehmann said he
supposed some one had INDUCED in
a number of relatively small build
ing operations without obtaining re-
quired building permits.
The money, according to the usual
practice, will be deposited in the
United States Treasury to the credit
of the District.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Danish Legislators
Walk Out on Leader
Of Parliament Reds
Nozi Member Suggests
Thut Denmark Break OFF
Relations With Soviet
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 6.-Members
of the Danish Parliament walked
out Of the lower chamber in an anti
Communist demonstration today,
and Nazi member suggested that
Denmark break off diplomatic rela.
tions with Russia.
When the Communist leader Axel
Larsen rose to speak all parties,
from conservatives on the right to
the Social Democrats on the left,
departed, leaving only two Com
munist members to listen to their
leader.
When normal deliberations were
resumed, a Nazi member asked
Prime Minister Thovald Staining If
he did not think it was high time to
sever diplomatic relations with Rus
sia. This was taken to mean that
not all NaZis approve of Germany's
present relationship with Moscow.
Stauning, (hoWever, answered in the
negative.
The local anti-Communist DEM
onstration follows closely upon
similar display in Iceland's 1000
year-old Parliament, a sequel to the
Russian invasion of Finland.
In Iceland, which is joined to
Denmark by personal union, it is
legally impossible to expel Com
munists from the Parliament. How
ever, the Interparliamentary Union,
an unofficial body representing all
parties, expelled the Communists
from its membership.
Even before the Russian invasion
of Finland, this action had been
contemplated as result of gov
ernment exposure Of the extent Of
Communist propaganda among Ice
lands 10000 population