davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-11
French Naval Aide
Sentenced 10 Death
In Espionage Case
Police Hunt Blond Agent
With Green Eyes-GirI
Gets 3 Years in Prison
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOULON, France, Jan. 11.-A
modern drama Of espionage, in
volvtng q blond agent with green
eyes and q young naval officer eager
to become rich, resulted In = SEN
tence of death before a firing squad
for Ensign Marc Aubert. Is.
The penalty was ordered by Naval
Court yesterday. Aubert's accom-
plice, Jeane Marie Morel, whom he
described as his "postmistress," re-
ceived three years in prison.
Aubert was declared in high naval
$ circles to have written directly to
an unidentified foreign power. Of
fering information In return for
money. He was said to have con-
fessed when confronted with proof
that he, through his accomplice,
sent letters detailing feet move
ments and naval construction.
Detectives still are searching for
the blond with green eyes," ON
cial investigations linked her with
the disappearance In November,
1888, of Jean Verdot, ofilcer OF a
French fre1ghter.
Naval informants asserted Verdot,
q lieutenant in the French naval
reserve, was responsible for infor-
nation leading to Aubert's arrest.
Verdot disappeared after a voyage
to Casablanca, during which he met
the blond woman, with whom he
made a shore date from which he
never returned.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Civil Service Broadcast

Marking the Seth anniversary Of
the passage Of the Civil Service Act,
. daily broadcast on personnel prob
lens will be held as part Of the
Civil Service Week observance Of
the American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, starting Monday.
Included In Gordon Hittenmark,s
your T1mekeeper" program at 7:45
am, those participating will include
James G. OBrien, assistant to the
executive director Of the Civil serv-
Ice Commission; Carl G. Berger,
president Of General Accounting
Once Lodge Of the A. r. @. E., and
members Of the STATS Of local pa
pers.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

the shelling Of Munkacs and pro-
tested over border clashes for which
each nation holds the other respon-
sible.
Prague authorities said the incl
dent at Munkacs, former Czecho-
slov4k city ceded to Hungary,
started with IRE from the Hungarian
side. |Thsy added that In shelling
the area last Friday Czecho-s!ovaks
fred back to prevent an invasion OF
Czecho- ho-slovak territory.
The protest to Budapest was over
. border incident at Dovhe. south
east Of Ungvar, January 8.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Hungarian Warning
Astonishes Proque
By the Associatsd PYess.

By the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Jan. 11.-Hunsarys
warning that another border VIOLA
ton would result in . Hungarian
invasion caused astonishment in
Prague political circles today.
It was stated that 50 far no posi-
tive proof had been established that
Czecho-Slovakia had been respon-
sible for any border violations.
Instead Of accepting the Czecho-
Slovak proposal that responsibility
be established by . mixed commits
sion, Hungary was "resorting to
threats" In order to hush up the
truth" 1t was declared.
Czecho- o-slovakia rejected q Hun
garian demand for compensation for
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Denison Alumni Meet

Some 80 Warrington alumni OF
Denison University attended the
first meeting of the current year
last night at 2460 Sixteenth street
NV. A special guest was John
Bjelke, alumni secretary. Also pres
ent were DR.. Warner Stockberger,
personnel director Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture; the Rev. Rich
ard Kinchloe Of Greenbelt, Md, and
Is Capitol pages.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Shoppers League Elects

The League Of Women Shopper,
elected Mrs. Chester T. Lane, wife
Of Charles T. Lane, chief counsel o.
the s. e. c., as vice president at 9
meeting held last night. Mis-
Cornelius Bruere Rose, IT,, wa,
elected a member at large. Mis-.
Rose is an economist connected with
the National Economist and Social
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Invasion Will Follow
Next Border Fight,
Hungary Warns
Damages Demanded
From Czech SheIIine
Of Munkucs
b the Associated Press.


BUDAPEST. Jan. 1.-THE inde-
pendent Hungarian news service, In
formacio, reported today that Hun
gary had warned Czecho-Slovakia
another violation Of Hungarian
frontiers by the Czechs would be an
swered by . prompt invasion of
Csecho- -Slovakia.
The news service also reported
that Hungary had served notice she
refused to resume negotiations as
to the precise location Of the border
nxed In general way by the Vienna
award, November 2, until she had
received material and moral salts
faction for the lives lost and property
damaged by the Czecho- -Slovak bonn
bardment Of Munkacs last Friday.
Such material and moral satis-
Evening star., 1939-01-11

but there were no contradictions.
omcial or otherwise.
In diplomatic circles It was said
tho spirit Of the Hungarian border
army, which is demanding revenge
for the Munkacs attack, in which
Hungarians reported n killed, In
cluding seven Czecho-sjovaks, wal
causing some international concern.
The force. estimated by some OBJ
servers 1T several hundred thousand
men, was described as eager to make
. campaign and flguratively "dar-
ing" the Czecho-s -slovaka to start
something"
Evening star., 1939-01-11

The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II : stamped (3-
cent?, self-addressed envelope Is inclosed
The -Four Aces In care Of The Evening
Star.
II you desire the pocket outline Of
send with your request to The Four Aces,
IN care OF The Evening Star . stamped
(3-cenO. self-addressed large size en-
velope and you will receive an outline With.
out any charge,
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Winning Contract
By THE -FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin d. Maier
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team-of-four, inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
jatk0akie,
Lucille Ball
AftapitoI
'AnnabeI Takes a Tour
Opens Tonight : Is
Comedy Hit

How a real romance grows out
of a publicity stunt and then back
fires with hilarious results, forms
the thematic basis of the new
screen comedy, "Annabel Takes a
Tour" opening tonight at the Capt.
toll Theatre with Jack Oakie and
Lucille Ball.
Second in the "Annabel" series,
the film again presents Oakie as the
hare-brained press agent, and Miss
Ball as the cratic movie star who
is constantly in hot water as re-
suit of her publicity mans wild
ideas to garner free newspaper
space.
The story reveals the m OWE
queens trials and tribulations while
on personal appearance tour. Jeal-
Gus of a rival stars romance with a
foreign count, the actress allows her.
self to engage in a synthetic love
affair with a noted continental
author as publicity stunt. When
she suddenly falls in love with the
titled writer, decides to discontinue
her personal appearance tour and
retire from the screen, complica-
tons arise which nearly defy the
press agents ever-ready wits. How
he finally straightens the affair out
and makes a success of the tour, lead
to the uproarious climax.
Ruth Donnelly and Bradley Page,
who appeared with the two stars in
the first film of the series, THE
Affairs of Annabel," resume their
original roles in the current Offer
ing. Others in the cast include Ralph
Forbes, Frances Mercer and Alice
White.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
cool SPOT
FOUND IN
new YORK
Writer Locates Place in
Hotel Wine Cellar
and How
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK. Cal, Sept, 13.-Home
is where you hang your hat II you
write for a newspaper in New YORK
and home tonight is an oak-panelled
cellar two flights beneath a great
New York hotel. You get down
here by way of narrow, winding
stairway-so narrow that it is all
YOU can do to squeeze through, II
you are as rotund as my host, and
so winding that no sober person
could wind through without want
ing to shake hands as he passed
himself on the curves. That's going
down, mountaineering back is
two other guys.
came down here because in New
York it is very hot, and down here
the temperature hangs at an even
68 every day in the year, and be-
cause an atmosphere like this is con-
duciye to good fellowship. And also
because am studious young man
on the scholarly side, and l never
like to pass up chance to learn
something.
And so tonight I'm learning
about bottles and labels, and con-
tents. This is an underground
cavern crammed with more than
100000 worth of spirits. Bonded
spirits. = Some of it is from
France. :. Some from the Island
of Samos, within a prune-pit's
toss of the city of Athens, Greece.
And some of it is from the bonny,
bonny heathered highlands of Scot
land.
We are not on the Gold standard,
but here is boarded gold that doesn't
have to be declared to the Govern
ment do not mean figurative
gold-but the actual metal. +. 1t is
in fine, minute flakes !. it is in bot
ties of liqueur, heavy, syrupy liqueur,
which is expensive, but rich, and
the gold doesn't hurt you at all. i. I.
Gold doesn't rust Why they put it
into the liqueur am unable to
state, but it certainly looks pretty
when you shake it.
On two tiers of shelves are IT
varieties of rum. /. Rum from the
sugar cane plantations of the West
Indies. Rum from India-actu-
ally rum from India. There
are Chinese rice wines. and Span
ish Maderas, and Italian table
wines. There is brandy rather
I should say there are brandies. . . :.
Perhaps 20 varieties of brandy, most
lily from France.
My hosts name is George, same
as mine But there the similarity
ends, because he owns hotel and
a cellar, and I own the shirt on my
back.
Now here is mighty pretty bot
tie" intones George, .but wouldn't
touch it if you paid me to touch it,"
He picked up triangular-shaped
little affair from Russia that con-
tanned a concoction brewed from
mares milk. +. And this is from
Stockholm. 1t was a Swedish
bolt Of white lightning. You
know, a thing like that can keep up
only SO long, and then you begin
to see two of everything. Now
don't get me wrong. Not cork was
pulled. =. wouldn't stand for it.
:. went down there to cool off,
not to wreck my health. But
afterwhile I said, George, let's see
if we can find that crooked stair
way" and he said, George, you're
looking right at it" and said, You
got me down here, now you've got to
get me out. And so he said
"Okay, but let's have few of these"
Host George then grabbed off
half dozen small bottles,
wrapped them up, and handed
DeH ~" "e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
COAST MARITIME
NEGOTIATIONS TO
BE RESUMED NOW
Waterfront Unions. En-
pIoyers 10 Continue
Discussing Terms

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. ID
Western CLIO leader Harry Bridges
has agreed to resume direct negoti-
ations with employers today on
new working conditions agreements
for Pacific Coast Waterfront
Unions.
Bridges suggested that the meet
ings be continued indefinitely until
both sides can agree on terms of
their agreements.
The labor leader indicated that
the unions have no intention of call
ing a strike if their demands are
not met by the time of expiration
of the present contracts.
The waterfront unions ask in
creased wages with guarantees of
protection against higher living
costs that might be caused by the
war. Certain other concessions were
also asked.
Federal labor conciliator Louis
Bloch brought representatives of the
unions and employers together for
the first time in several weeks last
night He reported that all issues
had been discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly and
regularly appointed administrator
of the Estate of JOSEPH SERDAR,
deceased, and that all persons hav-
ing any claim or account against
said JOSEPH SERDAR is hereby
notified to present the same, with
the proper vouchers, within six 60
months from the date hereof to said
Administrator at Room 10 in the
Valentine Building at Juneau, AL
aska, that being the place of bust
ness for said estate.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1899.
FRANK SERDAR,
Frank Serdar, Admins
traitor of the Estate of
Joseph Serdar, deceased.
First publication, Sept. 10, 1899.
Last publication, Oct. IL, 1899.
The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale: SI.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
RUMANiA IS
PREPARED TO
GIVE BATTLE
One Million Men Famed
Out Covering Vital
Border Points

BUCHAREST, Sept. 13.-Rumania
is prepared for any eventuality that
may happen. including Rumania's
actual participation III ihe present
European conflict which appears 10
be not at all impossible.
King Carols one million men
under arms were famed out 70 cover
vital spots along the frontier Dor
dering on Hungary, Poland and
Russia.
Plans for the evacuation or Buch-
Arrest are virtually complete and a
mock exodus is scheduled to be held
next Sunday.
One of the causes of Rumania s
anxiety was Herman Goering's re-
cent threat thai reprisals would be
taken if Rumania moved one inch
from its course of complete neu-
trality. In the east, Rumanian
troops faced the threat OF Soviet
forces.
Moscow indicated that her mob
ilization was to protect her borders
when the Nazis conquer Poland.
Rumania has fears that Russia
will make a grab for part of the
now Rumanian territory that was
taken from Russia as an aftermath
0 fthe World War.
The same threat exists for them
as far as Hungary is concerned but
SO far Hungary has made no move
to end her neutrality.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
lone WILD NIGHT"
is new FEATURE AT
COLISEUM THEATRE

Hollywood has become interested
in money this time it's research.
When "One Wild Night" nlys-
terry farce, went into production at
10Th Century Fox studios recently,
the experts were called in to check
the matter of marked money.
In the film, which opens tonight
at the Coliseum Theatre, June Lang
is girl reporter: Dick Baldwin is
the son of town chief of police,
and Lyle Talbot becomes involved
in the disappearance of three prom
inent citizens. The victimless crime
mystery which ensues, produces
weird results when marked ransom
money pops up in race track book
makers offices, collection plates. de
partment stores, barber shops and
practically everywhere else.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13

them to me. Now as l said
awhile ago, don't get me wrong.
1t wasn't what you think at all.
1t was carbonated water, with a
pretty little hotel seal on the bottle.
:. Many hotels bottle their own
water -. That's the soda you pay
40 cents a gill for, in case that will
make it taste any better the next
time you order some. But mine didn't
do me any good at all. l went TO
sleep in the cab on the way home,
and the cabby and the bottles drove
off without me.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
RAT|0N|NG WONT
CURB BERLIN BEER

BERLIN, Sept. I3.-Residents of
Berlin were treasured today they
would get their beer in spite of
rationed foods and delivery difficult
ties owing to shortage of trucks and
men.
The government eased regulations
on brewers, permitting them to sell
to any retailer, regardless of whether
he is a regular customer. Authori-
ties have said there is plenty Of
beer.
them to stop fighting and climb back
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
BY Robin Coons.

n
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept 13Out here you listen to lot
the movies they to do and most
time spill the salt cellar their dreams
taking Lillian Gih after hearing her tell it,
I elieves that movie if it breaks her.
dthrob girl of the slens has be-
quite cosmopoite voluntary deerton of the
Those tenodd from
spent in much the New York stage
travel writing, kind to her She
pretty, slightly the Griffith
ngenue history Pickord practically the
history
It's the movies may have heard that
Miss burning make She has the script eadyshe did
it with Myron BRING author of The Sisters
the rounds of the studios She
wants David Wark Griffith to play
and help produce it,
I'm studios fear things" she in her
guest wanted to make religious
picture everyone religious picture would fail
So put my into it and The White Sister broke
records"
she projects it, would be serious study OF
the growth industry its beginnings 1t would
Edison and the other pioneers and it would SHOW now
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
Drown in
Arguing Over
European War

HIGGINSPOKT, Ohio, Sept. 3D.
An argument over the European SIT
uation today caused the deaths of
two men by drowning. The men We
World War veterans Clifford Glaze
and Paris Sheppard. They were
drowned in the Ohio River when
they continued their fighting after
falling from a boat. A companion,
Henry Cochran, said he pleaded with
into the boat but they refused and
finally disappeared into the water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
ANOTHER TEACHER FOR
BOOKKEEPING AT H. 5.

Because of the over-crowded con-
dition in the bookkeeping class at
the Juneau High School SUPP. A. B..
Phillips announced today that Mrs.
j, E. Neate has been added as part
time instructor and will direct two
classes of bookkeeping one.
vanced bookkeeping will be
taught by Miss Ruth McVay, full
time instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-13
wv" CHOCOLATES
VAN pUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

Griffith developed and perfected the silent film 1t
would touch the making of of his history
pictures The Birth of Nation Way East "ntoler-
ance" Blossoms" s3f
MIR Griffith did more" she ito develop motion pic
other Hollywood gorify until
they're dead ordinarily How much better make picture
Griffith when he's Hollywood is
chary talking of itself Griffith and
long enough that could in practically
as strangers the film giving impression
of Hollywood Boosting about Hollywood.
things motion pictures there question of
Hoywoods leadership think tell
what through serious film Boxoffice? It
would nostalgia the old
pictures since revvals
And interest who knows pictures
they finally it would be observation-disclosures
we'd to that"
girl when she IL to her
awkward age" medium of the movies
20 years not lingering in Hollywood
this for Broadway but she may make
movie at Hollywood companies carries its
plan ar eastern production for her.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC-
TION IN THE TOWN OF COULEE
CITY, WASHINGTON

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of August,
1889, between the hours Of 500 o.
clock. a. m. and 500 clock, p. m.
on said date special bond election
will be held within the Town of
Coulee City, Grant County, Washing
ton, at which election there will be
submitted to the qualified electors of
said Town for their approval and ad-
option, or for their rel ction. a prop
osition Of the adoption by them. as
prescribed by Ordinance No. 1873 of
said Town. passed and approved July
9Th, 1899, Of the Plan Ct tie improv-
ment of the existing water works. sys-
tenn Of said Town and for the issuance
by said Town of its water revenue
bonds. in the principal amount Of
$35000.00, payable only out of the
earnings and revenue arising from the
existing water works system Of said
Town as thus improved, for the pay
ment of the cost and expense Of such
contemplated improvement thereto.
The Plan as adopted by said Ordin7
ance provides for the following i'm.
provement of the existing water works
system Of said Town.
The springs which are the source
Of the present water supply Of the
existing water works system of the
Town, which springs are located with
in the NEA; of Section three, Town
ship "a NJ, Range %, E.W.M. Grant
County, shall be suitably enclosed and
protected by concrete retaining wall
and thence there shall be acquired,
constructed and installed along the
! course of the present water main
! theref ON into, and to connection
! with, the water distribution system
| in said Town, a cast iron pipe line
! of sufficient size for the conduct OF
the water from said springs into the
said distribution system pipe line:
within said Town, and the present
distribution system pipe lines within
Std Town shall he replaced by cthe
cast iron distribution pipe lines which
shel Re acquired, laid, end in tailed
in tie various streets CT said Town
| of srch size dimen. ions and d tall
as are set forth and specified in a Ger
tain Map prepared by the Town En-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20

of his class and later WIS law secre.
tary to Judge Julian w. Mack. With
the IVA he served for q time as an
assistant to the board chairman and
later returned to the legal staff of the
Authority. Marks took a responsible
part in the preparation Of trials and
appeals of the constitutional litiga
ton brought by the power companies
and various related interests to- en-
join the power activities of the Auth
GRITTY. During the past year Marks has
been in charge of the legal staff CON
Quoting the condemnation work Of
the IVA.
Hart is a resident of Portland, Ore
gon, having come from st. Paul, Min
nesota, in 1911. He is graduate of
Stanford University and of the Yale
Law School. He was an instructor in
the Yale Law School from 1884 to
1895. Hart is a member of the Ore.
gon bar and Of the bar Of the Federal
District Court of Oregon of the Ninth
Circuit Court of Appeals and Of the
United States Supreme Court.
Hart also served as an assistant to
United States District Attorney Carl
G. Donaugh for the Federal Dis
trict of Oregon, Since June, 1898,
Hart has been special assistant to the
United States Attorney General in
charge of antitrust prosecution and
has handled the case against the Am
erican Medical Association and affl.
lated societies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20

Both men will assume their duties
at Bonneville about August 1, Mr..
Banks said this morning. Mr.. Fly will
return to the Bonneville ProJec5 at
Portland sometime this week to re.
main for an indefinite period.
Marks, from 1894 to date has been
part of the legal staff of the IVA,
and for the last two years has been
assistant general counsel of the IVA.
Marks is graduate of the University
Of Pennsylvania and Of the Harvard
Law school. He was graduated from
the Harvard Law School at the head
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
MARKS AND HART HEAD
BONNEVILLE LEGAL DIVISION

Secretary of the Interior Harold L
Ickes today announced the appoint.
ment, by Acting Bonneville Admins
traitor F. A. Banks, Of Herbert s.
Marks, Chattanooga, Tenn, as gener
al counsel Of the Bonneville Project
and G. Allen Hart, Jr. as Assistant
General Counsel. Marks and Hart were
appointed on the recommendation of
Acting General Counsel James Law.
renee Fly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
iIzsSsk
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
,o. BY EARLE FERRIS ,

ated Hollywood legends of DeMille's
driving tactics but working for
20. B." dispelled this notion, and
Laughton had no hesitation about
signing for the last Radio Theatre
broadcast.
Listening to Pepper Young's
Family over NBC is more than just
a pleasant habit with some people
to many it is a ritual. Edwin Wolfe,
producer of the serial, received a
letter from woman in Maine this
week stating that she had just
finished listening to her 1.000th con-
secutive broadcast.
Edgar Bergen's outings and activi-
ties often give him ideas for his
Sunday night NBC routines with
Charlie Mccarthy, but it is unlikely
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20

Since 1870, fifteen new industries
have sprung up giving direct and in
direct new employment to approxima-
tely 100000 persons.