davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-07
LAMPS

~ Torchiere; bronze base, onyx
trim. Reg. 1926 ----7.95
(22) Pottery Base Table Lamps; with
pleated parchmentized shades; also
a few Sway Table Lamps, glass
base. -1.49
(29) Card Tables; black tops, legs in
red, green or black. Reg. 119 9--94e
Q4) Pin-up Lamps; maple base with
attractive shades. Reg. 1.19 to
1.95 -94e
Evening star., 1939-12-07
lGLYWE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD
GIRLS. INFANTS

UAHtASe AIVE ATVAO
coy Tots Ski Pants; fully lined;
navy only. Sizes 2 to S. Reg. $l.1e.
59e
(l9) Girls' and Tots Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes 3 to IA. Reg. 69c- -39e
(24) 3-pc. Snow Suits; broken assort-
ment, 3 to 6 yrs. Reg. 299---l.99
(24) Girls Rsyon Dresses; broken
sizes z to IA yrs. Reg. l.19----89e
(29) 1-pc. Flannelctte Pajamas and
Knit Sleepers, broken sizes l to 6
yrs. Reg. soc 9c---------39e
(lo) Girls 2-pc. Rayon Pajamas,
broken sizes 6 to IL yrs. Reg. 1.29,
94e
(s) Toddlers' All-Wool Zephyr Panty
Sets; angora trim. Sizes 2 to 4 yrs.
Reg. 299 ---------88e
(s) Girls Rayon Dresses; broken
sizes IL to 16 yrs. Reg. 2.99 and
S.9S ---------------- III
(6) Girls Robes; Of Whittenton
cloth; broken sizes IL to IA yrs.
Reg. 1.99 --------94e
(12) Girls Winter Goats, warm fleece
1nterlined, rust only. Reg. 500, z.99
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07


mien, Lily Of the Valley xhd Manon
Lescault.
(l79 pkgs.) Razor Blades, double
edge, fit Gillette razors. Fine Sweed-
ish steel. Reg. sec value 29e
(12) Pinaud's Mems Gift Set, includ-
ing Lilac Vegetal and Shaving Cream.
Reg. 1.25- 88e
(29) Cheramy 5-pc. April Shower
Sets, including tale, perfume, cologne,
face powder. Reg. 100 00-----37e
1887 Child's 3-pc. Dresser Sets. Reg.
t1s7) Gift Perfume, l and 2 dram
bottles. Favorite odors. Reg. soc loe
Q46) Woodbury. Shaving Cream,
large tube. Reg. 35c 5c-------9e
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Exquisite Perfume
Reg,slar'Iy l.5O o..

Ideal gift. Perfume
by Ab0uijous, in all
the fayorite odors
Of this IA m o q 8
maker. Choice Of
Violette Revee, lie
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Useful lengths
from : to s yds.
Printed So-square
Percales, Plain
color Percales,
Dress Ginghans,
nA1-A>A =
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Mems FURNISHINGS

Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-05
federal Bar Group
Urqes Career Service

The Federal Bar Association
which includes in its membership
many Of the outstanding lawyers in
the Government, yesterday recon-
mended the establishment and de-
velopment Of a career service for
Government attorneys.
"A true career service for at
torneys," special committee of the
association reported, resting not
merely upon the grace of successive
heads of individual departments,
but upon a permanent established
policy, would be highly desirable
from the standpoint of the Govern
ment as an employer
The committee, which was named
to conduct a special study on ways
and means of improving Govern
ment legal personnel and service,
also recommended that the CLASH
flcation Act be applied to all at
torneys in the Government service
and that more efficient method of
organizing governmental legal work
adopted.
The committee was composed of
Thomas M. Ross, principal attorney,
Interstate Commerce Commission
legal division; Kenneth G. Heisler,
Home Owners Loan Corp. legal di-
vision: William A. Roberts, former
peoples counsel for the District,
and Mastin G.. White, Agriculture
Department solicitor.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

for the Croats with Zagreb as their
capital. DR.. Machek's party won
4021 per cent Of the vote In the
December parliamentary election,
according to the official tabulation,
and the government party polled
$50 per cent.
Koroshetz had been Stoyadino-
vich's minister Of interior more than
three years before he was dropped
last mcnth.
His sympathies with Croat as
pirations fer self-rule contributed to
the cabinet crisis which most OBJ
servers believed would bring show
down on the long Croat agitation.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

called the Presidents pronounce
ment "a clear and emphatic and un-
equivocal statment of our foreign
policy"
"Some of us who urged that such
a statement be made did so to allay
a spirit of unrest and unhappiness
that was apparently growing in the
minds of the American people due
to misunderstanding of the Presi-
dents attitude" Senator McCarran
said.
"The four statements of policy
made by the President are each
couched in such language that a
schoolboy of the sixth grade could
most definitely understand and re-
peat them. These statements are
grounded in the principles of Amer
ican traditions that had their
foundation in the first presidency
and have been emphasized ever
since"
1t was disclosed, meanwhile, that
the military committee is looking
into the effect proposed treaty
with Panama would have on United
States defense of the Panama Canal.
Might Hamper Army.
Some committee members said
they gained the impression from
testimony given by Gen. Malin
Craig, chief Of staff. that Army ex-
perts feared the treaty might ham,
per Army movements if the canal
were attacked.
They contended that under terms
of the treaty the Army would be
forced to obtain the consent of the
Republic Of Panama to operate out
side the 10-mile zone.
Under present agreements. they
said, the Army may move into
Panama territory coincident with
notification to the Panama govern
ment that it is doing so.
Although declining to affirm or
deny reports that the committee had
investigated this point, Senator
Clark said he was opposed to ratifi-
cation of the treaty.
"You can't conf1ne military oper-
atoms to 10-mile zone and defend
the canal" Senator Clark said. II
an enemy should land to attack on
the coast outside the zone. you can't
wait to obtain permission to cross
territory to get to him.
The announcement that the Brit
ish air ministry planned to purchase
$50 planes here in addition to the
400 already on order in this coun-
try. was greeted with general ap-
proval by committee members.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Aeronuutics Authority
To Address Bor Group

q. Grant Mason, jr., member Of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority, will
address a meeting Of the Committee
on Aeronautics, Shipping and Tele-
communications of the American
Bar Association Section on Interna-
tional and Comparative Law, at the
Mavf!ower Hotel Tuesday night.
Mr.. Mason was chief of the United
States delegation to the Fourth In
ternational Conference on Private
Evening star., 1939-02-05
yugos|av Cabinet
Topp|ed in Fight
On Croat Demands
Regent Seeks Coalition
To Reconcile Interests
Of Autonomists
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FIeSS
BELGRADE, Feb. 4.-Disagree-
ment within the cabinet Of Premier
Milan Stoyadinovich over how to
handle the Croat autonomy move
ment brought the downfall of his
government today.
Prince Paul, head of the regency
council governing Yugoslavia dur
ing the minority of 15-year -old
King Peter, II, tonight asked Drag
isfla Cvetkoyich, one of the five
resigned ministers responsible for
the cabinet crisis, to form a new
government.
Cvetkovich had been minister OF
social welfare and justice, men,
ber of Stoyadinovich's government
since 1885, when he organized the
Yugoslav National Workmens Trade
Union. The premier designate is
46 years old and Is known as a
strong opponent Of relationships.
Coalition Regime Sought.
Regent Prince Paul sought to
reconcile the clashing regional in
terests with some sort of collation.
government in which Croats might
agree to serve, but DR.. Vladko
Machek, leader of the Croat au-
tonomy movement, said he could
not yet state his attitude on the
proposed premier.
Prince Paul had conferred with
DR.. Anton Koroshetz, ex-premier,
until recently interior minister,
priest and a leader in the Slovene
clerical party, as one who might
be able to set up such coalition
regime.
The immediate prospects were
that Stoyadinovich, premier since
1885. would participate in any gov
eminent to be formed, perhaps as
foreign minister. Most factions
agreed that Stoyadinovich's diff
culties were almost entirely domes-
tic.
Long Foe of Serbian Rule.
DR.. Machek long has attacked
Serbian rule by Belgrade while
~ ipl
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Will Discuss Security

Evan Clague, director of the Bu-
reau of Research and Statistics OF
the Social Security Board, will dis
cuss developments in social security
legislation at a meeting Tuesday in
the Lafayette Hotel of the National
Capital Group of Controllers.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

L.
Ashburn. Mai. Gen.
Thomas @.
Ashburn, Thomas. jr.
Austin. Sen. W., VT.
;.
Boal. Frank K.
Bond, Col. Paul 8.
Bones, Thomas P.
Boschen. Mai. Gen.
Frederick W.
Boundy. 1t. j. w.
Boyd. DR.. George E.
Boyd, Capt. Robert
Boyd. DR.. w. w.
Bradshaw. Mai. A.. Jr.
Bradshaw, Robert l..
BranSon, Capt. T.
Breckinridge, Mai.
Gen. James c.
Breining. Mai. H. w.
Brown, Col. John K.
Brown. DR.. Leo T.
Brunson, Comdr. C.
Burnett, Brig. Gen.
Frank c.
Burt, Brig. Gen. R.
Burton. Robert w.
Byrnes, Sen. j., S. C,
Colley. 1t. Thomas
Collins, Capt. H. E.
Collins, Joseph c.
Combs. Comdr. L. B.
Compton. Lewis
Conrad. Col. Bryan
Connally. Sen. Tom,
Texas.
Cook. Arthur E.
Coope, 1t. Col. Harry
Corbly. Col. John B.
Cowan. Cecil N.
Cox, Brig. Gen. A. L.
Craig. Capt. Charles
Crawford, 1t. Col. J,
Crookes. Harold
Crosby, DR.. C. C.
Crowder. Covert F.
Cunningham. Lit. Col.
Harry r.
Cunningham. j. M.
Curran, Edward M.
Cusick. Ralph A.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Air Law, at Brussels, last septem.
ber. =
A meeting of the committee also
Is scheduled for March 1, to be ad-
dressed by Senator Schwellenbach
OF Washington on the pending Mar
itime Collision Convention. Will
liam r. Valance, Is chairman Of
the committee, and Howard 8. lie
Roy will be chairman OF the special
committee sponsoring the meeting.
Cuba shipped nearly three times
as much tobacco to Spain last year
as In 1887.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Over 100000 Cans
of Alberty Food Sold

For infants, children, adults. the
very aged. Alberty Food has In
creased assimilation and makes
more available the necessary nour-
tshment for those whose digestive
powers are weak. Most users re-
bort immediate benefits. For Al
berty Food provides calcium and
phosphate balanced with protein
and other organic minerals. scden-
fists agree that minerals are es.
sential for proper nutritton-Al-
berty Food supplies tho essential
minerals. Also relieves acidity. By
helping digestion and increasing
available nourishment. 1t tones up
the intestinal tract, thus protecting
health and buildin< resistance to
disease ana bringing better an
around health in case Of malnutri-
ton and acid stomach distress.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

1.
Ireland. Mai. Gen.
Merrltte w.
].
johnson, Capt. L. w,
johnson. Col. F. E.
Jones. Fred c.
Jordan, Capt. j. N.
Jordon, Brig. Gen. r.
K.
Kirkpatrick, Comdr.
Robert D.
Kitchens. Capt. W,
Kline. Comdr. A. R.
Knowlton. Comdr. D.
Kremer, j. Bruce
L
Lindsey. Sterling P.
Lockwood. Col. w. g
Loos. Charles w.
Lowndes. Rear Adm.
l.. Charles H. T.
Lucas, Sen. Scott W.
Ill.
Lyon, Mai. J. A.
NJ
-. Martin. J. w. jr.
Martin, Capt. r. J.
Matthews, Col. c. B
=. May. Representative
T.. Andrew j., Ken.
Andrew ]. Kentucky
Means. Col. Rice W.
Mel. Capt. Henry D.
Merrick. 1t. Col. H. 8
Metcalf. Brig. Gen
Raymond F.
Miller. Capt. Albert D
Miller, Col. Ellis B.
Moore. Capt. r. S.
Moreell. Rear Admiral
Ben
2 Mortimer. Col. c. G.
Moss, DR.. L. Conner
Munroe, Capt. w. r,
Murphy. Col. P. G..
Myers, George E.
N
Neill. DR.. Thomas e
Newbill. Col. w. D.
Noble, 1t. Comdr. ]
Noell. J. Carroll
Ostermann. Col. E, A
:. Osthagen. Col. H. A.
Owen, Comdr. j. P.
p
Piozet, Charles
.Pittman. Senator Key
= Nevada
Poradzewski. Stepher
Porter. Cant. F. E.
Porter. William A.
Power. Capt. Carroll
Power, Reginald c.
Price. Byron
Pugh, John c.
r
Riddick. Capt. W. J.
Robinson, Col. o. p.
Rosenbaum, Brig.
Gen. Ortho B.
Rossiter. Rear
Admiral Percival 8
Roy. Mai. William T
Ruedemann. DR.. A. D
Rufiin. DR.. Sterling
Rupertus. Col. w. H
Rutherford Col. H.
. Smith. Comdr. NJ. W.
Smith. Col. 2. NJ.
SNYDER. Rep. j. B..
Pennsylvania.
Solomon. william
. Somerville, H. P.
Southgate. Hugh M.
Sprague. Comdr. A. T.
Spruks. H. Charles
Stanley, 1t. Comdr. A.
Steel, Alexander
Stephens. Justice H
Stephenson, 1t. Col.
Lowry B.
Sterrett, Col. Robert
Stirling. Mai. w. c.
Storm. Frederick A.
Strachvosky. Prof. L,
Stuart. Col. D. ". lr.
Sullivan. 1t. Comdr.
Russell H.
Summerlin. Capt. G.
r.
Thorkelson, Rep. j.,
Montana
. Townsend, Sen. John
G.. jr.. Delaware
Train. Capt. H. c.
Tyner. Brig. Gen. g.
u.
Unmacht, Mai. g. r.
Y.
vandergrift. Col. A. A.
wells. Col. Clarke
Willcutts. Comdr. M.
. williams. Brig. Gen.
SCGll
Wilson. Capt. E. r.
. Wilson, Lyle c.
Wingo. James G.
Witthoeft-Emden.
. Vice Adm. Robert
Wolven. Col. F. H. .
Wood. 1t. Comdr. j
!. Wood. Lewis
Wooten, 1t. 8. c.
Wooten, Col. W, P.
=. Wright, James L.
Wright, CAPT. w. M
Evening star., 1939-02-05

U. S. A.
The guest list:
Abbey. Glenn A.
Agnew, Comdr. w. j
Alfaro. Eloy. Ambas-
sador of Ecuador
Allen, Col. c.. U. S. A
Baker, Capt. Cecil 8
Baldwin. Capt. Franz
Banvard, 1t. Comdr
F. X.
Barbee. David R.
Barber, Capt. Ronale
Barnes, James E.
Barzynski, Joseph =
Baughman. Capt. c
Bell Brian
Bennett. James ".
Bentley, Mai. G. a.
Bethlehem. Mai. E.
Bierer. 1t. James s.
Bierman. DR.. M. l.
Bingham. Herbert
Blade, 1t. Allen P.
Blade, Mai. Isaac P.
Banding, Mai. Gen.
A. H.
Block. Mai. Emil II.
Bloedorn. Comdr. w.
callan. Capt. P. ].
Calver. Capt. G. w.
Card. Col. D. P.
Carleton. Col. W. A,
CarlL George s.: jr,
Cass. Col. Lewis w.
CaSs. Otto
Chapman, G. Bowie
Clark. Sen. B. c.. Nc
Chapman. Rep, Ky.
Chesney. Capt. e. G
Christenberry, Mai.
Charles w.
Clarholm. 1t. Comdl
John H.
Clark. Col. F. s. -
Clark. Comdr. R. "
Clopton, Col. w. H
Coleman. Maj. Gen
Frederick w.
Conard, Rear Admire
Charles
Cocheu. Col. @. W
Cole. Col. r. L.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Iiams, Col. G. E.
Jackson, 1t. Col. G
jenkins, Caldwell
johnson. Col. T. j.
johnson, Col. Louis
Kalen. Comdr. H. 1
Kaluf, Mai. John -
Kane. 1t. Comdr. II
Kaveney. Comdr. ]
Keefer. Brig. Gen. F
Kenner, 1t. Col. A
Kingman, Comdr. H
La Garde. Mai. 3. Q
Lahm. Col. Frank
Lattu. 1t. Onnie P.
Lawton, Capt. w. M.
Leasure. Col. Selby s
Levasseur, 1t. Comdl
Julian J.
Light. Charles P.
McCallum. Mai. A. A
Mcclure. Brig. Gen.
Nathaniel F..
Mcdaniel. Comdr. F
Mcdonald, Capt. J. E
Mcdonnell, Cept. w.
McGahan, Mai, P. j.
McGlasson. Capt. A.
McIntire Rear Adm.
Ross T.
McKelway. B. M.
Mckay. 1t. Col. J. c
Mckenzie. Comdr. E
McLaine, Warren
McNary. Senator
Charles, L. Oreg,
Mass. Representativ
Melvin j., MINI.
Ma gee, Col. James C.
Mari. Joseph A.
Martin. Brig. Gen. z
Najera. DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo,
Mexican
Ambassador
O'Connell. Ambrose
O'Connor. 1t. Col. E
O'Learv. Comdr. G. r
O'Leary. Comdr. F. N
Parker. Mai. Gen F.
Parrott. 1t. Col. r. F
Patten, Comdr. P. F.
Patton, Col. G.. S, il
Pearse. 1t. Col. Roy
Pearson. Col. w. F.
Penhallow. Col. D. P.
Pettengill. Rear Ad-
miral George T.
Pierce. E. A.
Pipes, Col. Henry F.
Rapley. w. W.
Rarey, Mai. G. H.
Reckord, Mai. Gen.
Milton A.
Reddy, Col. John j.
Reagan. Capt. j. j..
jr.
Reynolds. Mai. Gen.
Charles r.
Rich. 1t. L. M.
Richardson. Rear
Admiral James o.
Sanderson, Col. C. r
Schaeffer. Fred c.
Schindel. 1t, j. B.
Schram. Emil
Schumann. Capt. r
Scott. Brig. Gen. E. D
Scrughman, Rep. Jas
G., Nevada.
Seaman. Brig. Gen.
A. Owen
Shanahan. William
Shaw, Brig Gen. 6
Shearer. Col. M. E.
Sheen, Col. H. H.
Sheen, Capt. H. G.
Sheppard, DR.. Ernes
Siler, Col. Jos. F.
Simpson, Mai. x. L.
Slarrow. Comdr. M.
Smith, Rear Admr. II
Smith, Capt. J. A. B
Smith. Mai. l.. N.
Taber. John
Taylor. Col. j. T.
Thistlethwaite. Mari
Thomas. Sen. Elmer
Oklahoma
Thomas. Mai. E. G.
Thomas, Capt. G. c
Ulio. Col. James A.
Van Auken. Capt. W
Wade. Col. John P.
Wade. J. P, jr.
WadsWorth, Rep. J
w. New York
Waggama Mai. E;
Walker, Mai. Gen. K
Wallace, Roland D. .
Waller. Brig. Gen. s
Walsh. Sen. D. l
Massachusetts
Walsh, Col. Roland Z,
Watkins, Mai. V. Z
Watson. James E.
Whitman. Leroy II;
Whitside,. Col. w. W
Wehle. 1t. Philip C..
Young, Comdr. w. Z
Zimmerman. Mai. .
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Long Foe of Serbian Rule.
DR.. Machek long has attacked
Serbian rule by Belgrade while
seeking autonomy or independence
Evening star., 1939-02-05

E.
Essary. j. Fred
Evans, Francis n.
Evans. Bris. Gen.
Frederic D.
Everett, Capt. G..
F.
Fletcher. Col. r.. jr.
|. Flower. william P.
Flynn. Michael w.
Foley. 1t. Col. T. M.
Forde. Thomas J.
Frost. Col, H. H.
Foulols. Mai. Gen.
Benjamin D.
Fulton. Col. w. 8.
Furlong. Comdr. F.
!. Glattly, Mai. H. W.
!. .Goettge, Maj. F. B.
Graf. Comdr. H. w.
Graft. 1t. John P.
Griffith, Col. c. NJ.
I. Gruber, Col. E. l..
Gygax. Capt. F. x.
H. :
Hayes, Walter J.
Heath, aMaJ. F. K.
Heller. Col. j. NJ.
Heller. Capt. L. j.
Hickman. Mai. H. B.
= Hill. Mai. w. P. T.
Hines. Brig. Gen. F.
J, Hinkamp. Capt. c. N,
Holcomb. Mai. Gen.
J. Thomas
). Hoover, J. Edgar
[. Houston, Rep. John
M. Kanas.
Humphrey. Col. NJ.
Huntington. DR.. w.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Unable to Eat Without Pain, Now Enjoying

How Mr.. G. came back to
resume the business doctors
had ordered him to abandon,
lis another startling testi-
|montal to the amazing work
|of Mrs. Ada Alberty. orig
|inator OF Alberty Food, a
woman whose work in di-
|etetic research has won the
praise Of thousands.
TT was down to 1885," wrote
|Mr. G., "and ordered to rest
lin bed when I heard OF Al
|berty Food. I gaiped 80
pounds in six months" Mr..
g. still enjoys the best Of
health.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

An Instrument Of Glorious Tone.
Styled i'm the Modern Manner and
Priced Within the Reach of All
The elimination Of over two centuries Of fine
musical instrument building experience, this new
Wurlitzer Spinet sets vogue in artistic piano
design that will endure for years to come. The
graceful simplicity of it's sweeping lines; the spar
king beauty of its colorfu soft-textured finish;
the space-savng economy of it's practical COM
pactness-all harmonic perfectly with the pres
ent-day trend toward smart attractive home fur
nishing and decoration.
KORDEVON FINISH-Wurlitzer is finishing this
new piano In Kordevon, a remarkably durable
new finish of leather-like grain and unlimited
color possibilities. Kordevon, unlike ordinary
wood is unaffected by heat, cold humidity or dry
ness. It will Withstand an unbelievable amount Of
abuse without showing signs OF scuf1ng or
scratching
AN INSTRUMENT OF SUPERB TONE AND
VOLUME-This new 36-inch, full-scale 88-note
compact piano possesses the most advanced fea-
lures of construction. Included are Wurlitzer's
exclusive augmented sounding board calibrated
element between the bridge and sounding board;
acoustic tone chamber; even tension scale and
responsive action. These create tone OF such
quality and purity as to excite the admiration of
the most critical musician. Such performance has
hitherto been available only in much higher
priced pianos. Write for Descriptive Booklet.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Dabney, 1t. Col. A. s
Dallett. John
Danford, Mai. Ger
Robert M.
Darnall, Col. J. R.
Davis. Col. A. D.
Davis. Roy Tasco
Davis, Mai. w. T.
Dean. Capt. H. N.
Delaplane. Col. c.
Defrees, Rear Ad
miral Joseph R.
Denny. Comdr. L.
Dewey. T. N.
DiggS, T. Thurman
Otter, Rep. J. w
Penn.
East. Fred
Edison. Charles
Elizalde, J. M.
Elliott. Col. w. E.
Elliott, Wilbur
Fairbank. Brig. Gen
Leigh C.
Faulkner. Col. l.. c.
Fechner, Robert
Ferrier, George
Finley. Mai. D. H.
Fischer. 1t. Earl F.
Fischer, Mai. W. F.
FitZgerald, B. T.
Garrison, Comdr. c
Grasser. Brig. Gen. 1
Gearhart. Rep. B.
w. Calf.
Gingrich. Comdr. H
Glass. Col. E. L. N.
Hall. Harry J.
Halsey. Col. E. A.
Hamilton, C. A.
Hawkins. Brig. Gen,
Hamilton S.
Hamlet. Rear Ad
miral Harry G.
Hammer. Comdr. Z
Hanford. 1t. Col. F
Harding. Capt. H. F
Harding, Capt. v. H
Harper. Comdr. ].
Harris, 1t. D. l.. R.
Harris. George C.
Harter. Rep. Dow w
OhlO
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Every baby who has never gained ounce in its
life will absolutely gain within 48 hours with the
Of Aberty Food directed. Ada Aberty's 10000
offer to babies has been won land she vel
comes the difficult cases) Thousands Of under
weight children, and women have reported Al
berty Food has increased their weight and thereby
improved their health. strength and vitality
And here 10 the reason: Calcium Phosphate. when
needed in the human body produces almost unbe-
enough for Alberty Food She reports, II always
thin after the first month Of Aberty Food. looked
lbs and my stomach distress has shown definite i'm
provement." A fire department captain reported re-
Others report increase in weight. strength and Vi
tality. Mrs e. writes: "At this time last year was
desperate After taking Alberty Food. gained 20
los in 8 months: in weeks was able to work. the
han " arnp1Y rnAHYelolAn
Evening star., 1939-02-05

change Was simply mA1veIouS.
Another woman reports great i'm.
provement in the health Of her 93-
year-old father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03

motors ship Northland for vaca : tion trip of several weeks.
 She is accompanied by her niece, three-year- old Beverly Arlene Pow CTS. who will visit with her grand parents. Major and Mrs. L. M. Powers in Seattle.
 While in the States Miss Paul plans to visit her sister, Olga, now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03
FROM KANTIsHNA

Cliff Hawkins, Kantishna mining man, passed through Juneau yes terday evening, arriving. from Fair banks by PAA plane and taking passage south on the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03

attending the University of Wash ington, and will spend some time with relatives and friends in San Franci, |, and also in Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03
FRENCH SHIPS BUSY

PARIS, Nov. 3. - French ships have captured more than 150O0 tons of contraband bound for Ger many The material confiscated also includes 100000 gallons of gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03
CONTRABAND IS
 SEIZED, ALLIES

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The British X bniralty announces that well over half a million tons of co ..ra- band bound for Germany is de- tained in Eng sh control ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03

Sailing south on the motorship Northland, Miss Virginia Carlson nurse at St. Ann's Hospital, is enroute to California where she plans to remain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03

Miss Blanche Thorgerson, book keeper for the Home Grocery, saileo south on the Northland for a vacatio rip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03
Chede Paul, Niece
 South Fcr Visit

Miss Chede Paul. clerk and sten- ographer in the Bureau of Public Roads office, sailed south on the
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Trade Commission
Reports Big Concerns
Dictate Milk Price
Comments on Testimony
Of Representatives Of
Borden and National
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
asserted in q report to the Federal
Monopoly Committee yesterday that
abundant evidence" showed there
had been concerted action by large
distributors to dictate the price of
milk in some large cities.
Commenting offlcially on testi-
mony taken by the committee last
spring, the commission said its in
vestigation since then had disclosed
that system of "cash-and-carry"
sales from scattered retail depots
merits consideration as a
method for reducing the cost of milk
to the consuming public"
Comment on Testimony.
The commission commented on the
testimony of Theodore H. Montague,
president Of the Borden Milk Co.,
and Thomas H. McInnerney, presi-
dent of the National Dairy Products
Corp, as we'll as that of other wit
nesSes.
(National Dairy is the holding
company for Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy Co.. and the
report incorporated data on oper-
ations in the local milkshed that
have been barred by investiga-
tions in the last few years.
1t observed that George A. john
son, president of the johnson Milk
Co. of Detroit, had reduced the price
of milk in Detroit through a system
of "cash-and-carry" retail depots