davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-04
REPUBLICANS GAIN TWO SEATS

The Minnesota Republicans elected
their candidates in the First, Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth
and Tenth Districts Tuesday, a net
gain of two. The Fourth District,
st. Paul has been represented by
Oscar Keller, radical; Congressman
Wefald, Farmer-Labor, fell by the
wayside in the Ninth, being defeated
by Mr.. SelWg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Infants w ear

III WHITE BKOADCLOTH
COATS, shocked. fur trimmed and
silk lined. Sizes | and years.
Reduced from s10.9S @1R M
= Isl rOTs, WHITE ems
CHII.I.A COATS. fully lined IN
sizes /, y md q years. Marked
down frOsn $3.50 20 00 ~
GIRLS bath RoBEs Of
blanket material. In attractive pat
terms. Sizes 10 TO 10 years. UsIIai
*s.95 to $3.05 valnes 0O m
~ &, PINK RRoADc Il 8 4 II II
COATS, silk lined. interIlned and
FUR trimmed: sizes and wears.
Reduced from sl9.9S @1E m
" ni PlNK BRoADciIo III cor !.
size years. SIN lined and
.aeriy sls.s6; clearing S15 M
" esl IVORY CRIBS, sIze ssxss
Inches. DrOp-sfle style. with DIain
panels; comnlete with nafIOnal
spring. Marked down CO En
from Sa6.5O to- .s...3. sDlAsJU
IN SMALL STROILER. gray.
lined In corduroy and equiDDcd
with rubber tires. Usual &fg.5O
floor sample, offered GO E0
for I'll. a.#. 5...s, ..#..... eDJe&BU
l2) DROP-SIDE CRIBS. one in
blue. and one In ivory; dF0n-aidr
style. complete with National
spring. Size 27x52 inches. Cd az
Reduced from xf.D5 to- d1ksUJ
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Draperies

w. &C. OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES, In white, TAM green and
ivory. Complete with FoaIerg, shade
and fixtures. IS inches BY E0n
REMNANTS OF DRAPERY MA
TEREALS, suitable for every dec
orntiye purpose, grouped ~ three
special prices. ID
Ice, 39c and SEC
DOTTED AND STRIPED MAR
QUISETTES. In q pretty array OF
dainty eOlors, rs well - 100
white. Usual s5c grade. I'd. 1OC
REVERSIBLE TERRY CLOTH,
I'm q number Of artistic deSlgns
and eOl0rE. Bright and eubdued
tones. Usual Soc grade. Ga
I'd. OON
CRETONNES, I'm q host Of new
designs and lovely color ef- O0n
feeta. Worttl q lot more than, AON
GRENADTNE RUFFLED CUR
TAINS, with dainty cOl0red ruff
fIes Of checked ginghams. A
most attractive curtains CT OK
fifth FTftOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Bedwear

64x76 COTTON PLAID BLANK
ETS. in pretty shades of pink,
blue, gold; hello, tan and gray.
Each very special CT M
value at 11:VU
BEST QUALITY WHITE DIMl-
TY SPREADS. size 8Ox9O and
79K9O inches. self striped. Regu-
larty priced at 1925 and CT OF
(25) ALL LAYER FELT MAT
TRESSES, made by the Capitol
Bedding Co.; covered IN heavy
art ticking. All sizes &10 OK
AT 49,. V1VeOO
6Sx8O-I CHI "SLEP e. WARM"
PART-WOOL PLAID, BLANKETS.
beautifully doomed and finished
with wide satern binding. Rose.
pink, blue. hello. or tan. The
pair, exceptionally priced Cd ~
at s4x1s Esvox n ;p1H
BLA NKETS, offered In large
number OF striking aboriginal de-
sign" and rich colors. co Ak
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Rugs

DUROLEU1G FELT BASE RUGS,
size 36x52, spIendIdly made, with
heavy. felt base. In . fine aes0Tt-
nent Of patterns and Coz
c0i0rs ....s.....'. .3......... CUO
PABCOLIN FELT BASE FLOOR
COVERING. . good heavy floor
covering. Vineyard widths. Neat
new patterns. Cut from E0n
full rolls. I'd. ........ OON
COCOA DOOR MATS. size 14xzi,
strongly made with deep service
able brush, tightly bound. E0N
A rare value At. 1890. OON
JAPAN EsE RICE STRAW
RUGS. with attractive stenciled
bOrders I'm several dlf-
ferent designs. Size 0x12 Cd az
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Don1estics

8IxOO DOUBLE BED SHEETS
seamless and or heavy durable
quality. An excellent sbuy az.
at Fridays price OF s1elN
HIN. UNBLEACHED COTTON.
good weight TOR general use. a
splendid value; yard, 1En
only &. &. III
30-IN. DOMESTIC NAlNSO0K.
Of d fine. soft quality; In min
lengths Of from to
. yards each. a ward, \ Ola
only $3.50. =. 49,. 16/2A
FLANNEL. with heavy twill back
and fluffy nap. An unusual value
at this special price; . OEn
yard AetN
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Handkerchiefs

WOMEN'S ALL-LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. I'm white or cOlOrs,
s ~a.n a"'p Each. s oniS 25c
MEMS ALL-LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, with M-Inch hens. TN
usually IOw-priced for Fri OEn
day; S2.75 q dozen. or each. ZOC
CHIILDREN'S COTTON HAND
KERCHIEFS. In y number Of
pretty cOlors, with contrast OOn
ing striped border. A dozen. OON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
House Dresses
and Kir11onos

HoESE DRESSES AND UNI
FORMS, of brOadcIotIl. Bingham.
s0ieette, muslin, etc: slightly
muesed In brOIken skies and e0Iorn
(75o CORDUROY ROBEe. most
n I'm purple; coed heavy quality.
some lined. &2.D8 and N0 ~
&3.08 values, Offered az sDkeVV
NURSTcS' WHITE GORED BAND
APRONS Of heavy. eeFvicenbhe
muslin, slightly nuesed and ae-
c0rdingIy reduced from eE.O0 "a
and S1.9S rs eyVG
THIRD FI00R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Knit Underwear

yV1JNFEaN's AND OHFLDRElSsS
KNIT UNDERGRADUATE CON
sistinE " q broken lot 81 all-wOol
S1.5O to 1875. Reduced O. M
for clearance to only ~ 1sUW
WONIEEsS COTTON JERSEY
BIOOAIERS. well reinforced. III
several dark shades. a AMn
pair. only E. =. !. ...s..... lkON
ROYs' RALBRIGGAN SUITS,
In athletic style: knee Length.
In short sleeves or sleeveless HaOdela.
skies ~. 70 and 20. Re- 0OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Neckwear

SLIGHTLY MUSSED COLLAR
AND CUFF SETS. In many at
tractiye styles. offer great 6OEO
saving opportunities. at AJCs
SHELL BOUDOIR LAMPS. in
dainter shades OF pink, rose Or
G Tfrn.aaIsx ' %eA p y ~n 81 l.J5
CASHMERE SCARFS in pleas
ing atripetI effects. of green and
yellow or blue and tan. Coo
Each, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
(orsets

ODDS AND ENDS or CIR
DIES. made or fine satin striped
materials, with elastic cores over
the hips. Usual $50 01 M
girlIes. for. ..s. sO1eUO
risls: some lace trimmed. For
merIy S1.00 ito 500; clear N0n
fng az !. (. so. =. . lEtJO
oDD lot or CORSEIETTFs.
sitle-f fastening models Of broGlle
and safin striped materials; for
merry $3.50 and 500. CD az
Closing ont ut. DAoDet
GELEfTTES. 90 satin striped nlate-
rialN: former 500 and N1 10
$3.50 models. offered 1T Wls1O
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Toilet Goods

t2J CAKES) OF COTTON
LEMON SOAP. each .....,
1OD SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
POWDER JARS, special mt.
$3.50 EVER-HOT WATER
BOTTLES, special at ........s
zoe DORM COMPACT POW
LIB. OF. ABsoRBENT
HOSPITAL COTTON, for.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Linens

NATURAL LINEN BRIDGE
SETS, with cOI0red stripe border
In blue. lavender or gold. Cloth
al .......... OIsLO
7O-IN. AIERCERIZED DAsG9ASk.
a quality that Iaunders beautifully
and will not lint. Attractive
floral designs. A yard, o.
only observation-disclosures. COG
MILL RUN TURKISH TOWELS.
extra heavy and absorbent: with
band at each end OF blue gold
or rose. Size 25x5O inches. Usual
SIPS grade. Very special Coz
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
w ash Goods

ODD Lot OF C0ITON WASH
GOODS. about s,e0O yards IN All;
prfnted pIlase, Japanese crepe.
Gimgllnm, percml les. euiefn@, etc. Of
rows ynRd. only HI
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Gloves

rs PAiRs or NOVELTY CUR
AND TWO CLASP GLOVES, corr
sistinx Vi : breken line Of high
er-priced gloves offered for or i
clearance, = pair
STREET FIOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Ribbons

SHORT LENGTHS OF SATIN
TAFtFETA RIBBON, In widths
ranging from 2 to inelleh.
Many lovely shades. A To-
sa FaNCY RiBBON GARTERs.
dnintiIy trimmed: in all wanted
light shades. Special, u %
pair e1ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Silk<and Muslin
Underwear

(96) WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE
STEP-INS, Of soft pink or white
muslin, In pretty Iaee-triInIned
styles. A splendid value E0O
at ..............,,,- wv
UO BLUE FLANN ELETTE
NIGHTGOW.NS. attractiveIy hem
stitched. Broken sizes. Q1 90
but wonderful values mt. GD1sAO
(5O) PAIRS OF PAJAAIAS. of
striped sateen, nainsOOk or shadow
batiste; attractive twO-piece mod
els. Slightly mussed. but CT DC
exceptional vaI6es at. O1s6V
1851 RADIUM AND CREPE DE
CHINE CHEMISE. slightly mussed
from handling. Broken size and
color range. Former S4.95 and
1876 garments, offered CD GE
rKHVRn ETnnR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

BIG BEN AND BABY BEN
CLOCKS. specially purchased and
very specially offered FOR
Friday selling, at 90 20
SHEET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

500 SLIGHTLY SOHLED SHIRTS.
Of excellent quality. Formerly
priced In our regular stock at
eI.65, SI.05 and $50. Q1 90
Offered for clearance at. OxsAO
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Innings

LINING REMNANTS Including
buty chSne. percaline. sateen.
brOcades. cotton charmense, silk
~ to 8 yards each, TX 0Ee
- ~ I'll
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Luggage

BLACK ENAMEL SUITCASE,
with tray and straps. Extra
heavy corners, strong handles
A remarkable value Cd OK
BLACK ENAMELED HAT
BOXES. size 0x18, the Pullman
size. Pocket in lid and hat
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Let Thrift Be Your Guide! Shop Tomorrow and S,
Friday Opportunities at LAIlSBURGF1 & BE
Sports Shop
Specials

$3.50 cEEPE DE CHLNE
. BIOUSES, assorted col co OK
Ors. 80 To- 46 ..,4 tD&sVeI
HAT AND SCARF SETS. reg
nIarly $3.05 and $4.05. ma
(i5l BALBRiGGAN sr0RT
S SaaEssrs. were 1923. So. 95
s s::i' Ssiss.' s S''' .s'Ssi 81. 95
GO, BALBkIGGAN DRESSES,
regularly SIS. Selling ca OK
- tsO1 voILE ovERBI 1sI
regularly $I,95 to $2.95. ca m
N9 sIs, VELVET BLousIss. Merr
$3.50 and $685.. Now WN ak
selling at s. \. -. ep1teeIO
ss.sS. Now seIIlns e. az
e tssJ sTRAP sKIRrs 81 Ian n
mel. Were S4.95. Now CT OK
'e' as s 81 sKIRTs. wSi'deTfal
values. Were 1923. CD OK
New sl Knitted BED JAe u
& ss', ss..s s''a S ~s''n' Sofa SIS. IS
!. ss'Ss S y $ s"ssa 81. 95
WIS., II S s'iS ssa ssssas' S5.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

8 Other Dainty Clearance Values The Lad
DOAET FLANNEL PAJADAS
BOYS HEAVY WOOL WORsTED SWEATERS puloyer
styles $l89
BATH ROBES, blanket cloth
paids to
BOYS JUNIOR OCOATS well tailored little years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

$3.50 TWO-PANTS SUITS.
Snappy school or dress suits
of mixtures and corduroy
materials. including straight
sack goat, blunt vest and
two pairs OF finely fash
toned knickers. Durability
fairly exudes from these
sIlifa Sizes 4 &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Boys Shop
MackinaWs and Suits AN/0

1915 PLAID MACK
INAWS. Burly warm.
double breasted mackinaws
of dandy plaid mixtures.
With nnuff and side pockets
All belted models included.
The ideal out Of doors gar
naent for the sports-loving
lad. Sizes 7 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
01yCI1ES1lI16
LAM


Just few odd lamps left
from great lamp sale.
Bought remarkably low to sell
iii that event for $40. OO how
much more remarkable are
these values at $7 .95l
Several different color
shades, with deep silk fringe
and gold braid trimming And
artistic, beautifully shaped
standards.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

S5.95 HINCHILLA
OsCOATS. These are junior
O'coats of finest woody chin.
chiIIa. warmly lined, with
buttons to neck. style,
warmth and vaIuetie
three-in-one reason why you
should buy Mr. ~ to
one Of these natty garments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Mems Wear

FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

jenkins receivers. To date reception
on board the kittery, at Norfolk, Va,
has been perfect. The tests, however.
will be carried on while the Kittery is
cruising in southern waters and the
Trenton is off New England. Very
soon one of the Shipping Board YES
sells will be equipped for reception.
and it is expected that the Weather
Bureau will have a receiver installed
at it's Chicago office and probably
other Midwestern centers. II the
project works out successfully, an
other station on the Pacific Coast Will
begin transmitting the maps for the
marine and coastal stations there.
The map.receiving apparatus is
simple. consisting OF an ordinary
radio receiving set, to which Is at
tached electrically the jenkins pic
ture reproducing set. Incoming i'm
pulses operate a stylus which makes
a series of long and short dashes
on a sheet of paper attached 10 a
revolving cylinder. Slowly the map.
with its lettering and figures, is built
I'D. and when the sheet OF paper Is
removed from the cylinder fac
smile map OF the original at NAA
is in hand Its outlines and letter.
ing are a trifie hazy. due to the fact
that IL is made up entirely of dashes,
nevertheless ii is clear enough for
practical use, showing the highs and
lows. together with the wavy lines
of barometer readings. almost as
clearly as the printed maps sent
out later in the day by the Weather
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Perhaps, after all. there is nothing
new under the SUM- as many Of the
students of history tell us. At least,
there appears to be nothing new in
transmitting news and entertainment
over telephone wires; 1t was tried out
successfully in Budapest in 1892 or
1898, according to a story appearing
In the April, 1901, number Of the Tele-
phone Magazine. published in Chicago.
This story, evidently reprinted from
the Worlds Work, reports on scheme
for giving over 5000 subscribers daily
news and entertainment over their
telephones. 1t was the idea Of .Theo-
dore Buschgasch Of Budapest. Hun
gary. In 1901 it had been operating
successfully for eight years. Even ad.
vertising was accepted at charge OF
about 81 a minute.
Rediscovered at a time when,
through the modern methods of wired
radio, a similar scheme is to be tried
out in this country, this report Is OF
considerable interest. There has been
organized recently in st. Paul COM
pany which plans to furnish programs
over telephone circuits to subscribers
al fixed rate The wired broadcasts
would be transmitted from a central
station and delivered. SO to speak,
through the patrons loud speakers.
Whether this scheme will be confined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

the possibilities of a modern adapta-
ton over here. The story. written
by Thomas S. Denison. described the
Newsletter" apparently the fore
runner of American radio broadcast-
ing. This Newsletter" was tele-
phone newspaper and music box com.
bined. 1t carried the latest news or
the day, operating from 1890 am. to
1890 pm, except on Sunday. Nine
reporters and an editor co-operated
on the news reports. The announce
ments in the form of news. legisia-
ton, stock reports, etc, were YER
bally Transmitted by six "stentors,
the announcers Of that day. They re-
lieved each other. and were assisted
by several ladies', who contributed
vocal entertainment between news
stories. The opera was not neglected;
27 wires connected the opera house
with the sending station, tnsur1ng
good connections when performances
were on. The incoming music from
the microphone in the opera house
was magnif1ed or amplif1ed by de-
vices at the station before being trans
mitted to the subscribers, who num-
bered $500.
Extras were readily transmitted.
and even the regular news dispatches
frequently beat the printed papers,
as may be well imagined, since they
did not have to be set in type or
printed. Special features. just as are
broadcast today, were put on for the
children and home folks, as well as
the business men. The organization
at Budapest was incorporated for
$250,OO0, and was considered vaiu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Daily weather maps similar to those
you sometimes see in your local post
office or library are now being trans
mitted each day by radio from the
Arlington station. NAA, on 5000
meters. This is the latest application
of the radio picture and manuscript
transmitting and receiving apparatus
invented by c. Francis jenkins OF
this city about three years ago.
Through the cooperation OF the
Navy Department, the Weather Bu-
reau is offering it's daily weather map
to any one afioat or ashore who has
facilities for picking it up. Eventually,
1t is believed, this plan will become
universal That is, every Ocean-going
ship and the most important cities
will receive the radio weather map
out of the ether and reproduce 1t for
local use. Perhaps the farmers and
coastal business houses will also use
It. This map is made up each day by
experts of the Washington Weather
Bureau from data received by tele-
graph and radio from regional OBJ
servation bureaus. The regular map
shows the weather situation for the
whole United States, but now only
the eastern half is being sent out by
radio. 1t Is intended specifically for
mariners. To find out how 1t worked
at a distance, after the first success
full local tests, the Navy fitted out the
" s. s. Kittery and Trenton with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

TO relaying radio broadcasts over
phone wires or will include original
matter put on by the company, Is not
revealed in the brief reports available.
The question of rebroadcasting is a
feature of the radio legislation pend
ing, while the question of using exist
ing telephone circuits for broadcast
ing is in the hands of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co., which
may or may not permit such a prac.
tice.
The Bell system is understood to
be greatly interested in the practica.
bility Of operating a similar wired
radio system on national scale. some
people asserting that the newly &C.
Quired site at Whlppany, n. j., by the
Bell Telephone laboratories, is to be
the central radio distributing station
Certainly this organization owns and
controls several patents for wired
radio, adapted to use over their great
wire network. Furthermore. since
this company has disposed of WEAF,
it would seem very likely that some
practical means of distributing enter
tainment and indirect advertising over
their existing circuits would be util-
lied On the other hand, the St. Paul
enterprise may be an experiment
backed by the Bell system.
However. the Budapest system of
1901 Is quite interesting in view Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
PRAISES u. S. SPIRIT.
Jugoslav Prelate Says Europe Must
Learn American Charity.

NEW YORK, September II @.---
Bishop Nicholas Dobrecic. primate OF
Jugoslavia, the last of the foreign
prelates that attended the Eucharistic
Congress at Chicago to leave Amer
lea, sailed today on the Paris.
II take back with me an amazing
picture Of Americans as a wealthy
people who lead a splendid religious
life" he said 1T is amazing that
such a wealthy nation is so generous.
You develop magnificent charities and
your big men become notable philan.
thropists This is the true spiritual
life and it is something that old and
wrinkled Europe must learn before 1t
can be as happy as the Americans
are -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
HARRY LIPSCOMB BURIED.
Petty officer, Winner of Congress
sional Medal, Served in 1898.

Harry Lipscomb. chief petty officer
United States Navy. who died at the
Naval Hospital Tuesday. was buried
at Arlington Cemetery Friday with
military honors
Requiem high mass was sung at
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Twenty
t'fth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
by Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald. rector.
six enlisted men Of the Navy were
pallbearerS.
Mr.. Lipscomb had a long and varied
career in the Navy and was awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor for
conspicuous service number OF years
ago. He resided at l22 Sixth street
northeast He was member of Ad-
miral Dewey Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans. and George Washing
ton Post. No. ]. the American Legion.
Delegation from these organizations
attended the funeral and escorted the
body 10 Arlington. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Mary {. Lipscomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CUTTER YAMACRAW GETS
ANOTHER RUM-LADEN SHIP
Coast Guard Craft Coming to Sa-
vannah With Boat, Liquor and
Two Prisoners.
Rr the Associated Pr

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH. September 1.-THE
Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw has
added another conquest to its already
large feet of captured liquor laden
ships. according to a radio received
This morning from the cutter by NJ.
O. Dunning, prohibition co-ordinator.
Very little information was given
concerning the capture of the boat,
or the exact location, but it is be
iieved it was apprehended off the
Florida coast.
The Yamacraw will arrive in port
tomorrow with the boat, says the
message. with Goo sacks of bottled
liouor aboard and two prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

The new scheme Is believed by both
naval and weather experts to be q
definite step in aiding navigation. as
well as offering the agricultural and
other interests valuable information
relative to storms and weather con
ditions throughout the Eastern half
of the country. II can be received
within a very short time AFTER the
observations and forecasts .AIe made
and at no cost whatever for the
service. Those desiring to utilize
this new. Source of information will.
however, have TO secure suitable re
ceiying aDDaratlIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

a record break king broadcast *
planned for the radio industries
dinner in New York "Wednesday
night when at least 80 stations will
be connected to the two New York
transmitters WEAF and WIZ.
The combined listening circulation
of all these transmitterS Is placed
at 100000 fans. more than ever
listened in before. even to the few
broadcasts which have carried tho
voices of the Presidents. WEAF will
probably hook up with IS stations
and WIZ with at least ?. Special
entertainment features will includ"
selections by we'll known radio stars
and organizations. So the Listener
need not anticipate merely dr.
speeches and talks.
---------e--------
A temple in Peru, begun 10000
years ago. has not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
DR.. GIDEON WILL LIVE.
Teacher Had Attempted Suicide in
Yonkers. Police Say.

YONKERS. y. y. September Il
CP.-Dr. AhiHm Gideon. teacher of
modern languages. for many years
identified with the simpitied spelling
movement. WHO. according 10 police,
attempted suicide today. Will recover.
physicians said tonight
DR.. Gideon Was found in the bath
room OF his home bleeding from
Slashes about the throat. which police
said were inflicted with a razor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Law was devised 10 take the place
If brains in people that ain GOT any.
HE Atchieon { Un.' Mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

A temple in Peru, begun 000o
years ago, has not yet been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
PRINCES FIGHT u. S. FILM.
Indian Royalty to Promote British
Movies in Country.

LONDON. September II tPl-The
sunday Express announces that six
indian princes have combined in a
srheme 10 spend Il .0Qo 600 to promote
british picture films in India in an
.ndeavor 70 hFeak the American grip
N the moves. The princes concerned
re Prince Aga Khan and the Ma
naraiahs of AlWar, Patiali, Bekaner,
.Taipur and Kashmir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Weather Maps Broadcast.

able piece of property; 1t is under
stood to exist today.