davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
HEARINGS MARITIME STRIKE POSTPONED
 INDEFINITELY NOW
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H. A resumption of the Maritime Commissions investigation into the coast shipping industry plan- ned hearings to open tomorrow.
 Observers said that a resump- tion of the hearings meant that peace efforts unsuccessful. Ed ward F. McGrady, assistant Labor Secretary, is confident that both sides would come together, but he announced that no progress in attempts to release strikebound ships at Hawaii, so they could re- turn their passengers to the main land failed when the owners re- fused to meet union demands.
 Union longshoremen will be us- ed exclusively to load and unload ships at Ketchikan where it is re- ported that supplies of eggs, but ter and meat were practically de- pleted. Matt Meehan, secretary of the Pacific Coast District of the International Longshoremen's Association, said it is not our intention to cause privation to the people of Alaska, our quarrel is with the operators
 Seward longshoremen have al ready been ordered by the union to unload supplies from the motor ship Starr. The Seattle strike committee called a forty eight hours truce so cargo on docks be- fore the strike was called. could be removed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
PROSPECT NEW FEDERAL BLDG. NOME TO co THROUGH EARLY
 IN l937 VOICED BY OFFICIALS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12, - Delegate from Alaska Anthony J. Dimond, today said that the Treas ury Department has decided to call for bids on the Nome Federal Building project. He said he had been advised that plans were being revised to bring the cost of the project within the limit of $4250O0, a lotted by congress
 The first contract advertised for, opened three months ago. with only bid from the Mcdonald Con struction Company of St. Louis eighty three thou sand dollars more than the limit.
 Under the revised plans, the contractors would be able to complete the framework construction and in sail the heating equipment next summer, and complete the remainder of the work during the winter.
 "The Department said it would expedite the award ing of the new contract to enable the successful bidder to land his material at Nome immediately after the spring thaw sets in," said Delegate Dmond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
Plans To Take Planes Look For
 Lost Pilot s. A.
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Art Will Hams, former army pilot, plans to take two planes to the South American jungle to try and find Paul Redfern, the American avi- ator, who disappeared in August 1927 on nonstop solo flight from Brunswick, Georgia to Rio de Janiero. Williams said he collect ed information that Redfern was living with Indians in Southern British Guiana.
 William is now living at Geo. rgetown British Guiana. Red fern was last reported alive four years ago but a tribal chief or dered the Indians to say nothing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
Ten Cars Train Left tracks Co
 Into a Ravine
(By The Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l2, - Ten cars, of a southbound Big Four passenger train. plunged down forty foot embankment today killing Robert True of Lawrenceburg, Indiana baggage man and Edwin Veail, aged 66, of Cincinnati the eXpressman.
 The train was travel4ng between 50 and 60 miles an hour. A score of passengers, injured, cut and bruised, were brought here for treatment. The engine and two cars crossed the bridge where the accident occurred, and the other cars left the rails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
Eugene O'NeillCot
 The Nobel Award
(Bv The Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 12 -Eug- enc O'Neill, American playwright was awarded the 1886 Nobel Prize for letters, and became the second American to receive this coveted award.
 The first to receive this award was Sinclair Lewis. O'Neill was uniformed of the award at Seattle where he is spending three mon- ths, part of year in the West. He said he was working on play of the period around 1860 when railroads came across the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
Import Duties To Alaska Asked To
 Be Suspended
(By The Associated Preas)

(By The ASSOclateu FTeaS)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-sus- pension of tariff duties on Alas kan imports from Canada during the Maritime Strike was recom- by Dimond, who said that Governor John Troy had previous ly urged such action upon Secre- tary of the Interior Department Ickes.
 Delegate Dimond said that the President has the power to au- thorize duty free on importations to relieve emergencies. The sit uation in Alaska is not critical although there's beginning to be a shortage of food at some points, but with the suspension of duties until such time as supplies can be broght in from the States, would mean a considerable sav- ing to the Alaskan people," Del egate Dimond also said Sitka's supply of fuel oil for the diesel power plant operated there, is getting low.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
Fire Prevention Campaign Is Fairly Under Way
San Francisco Bridge Opened
 Traffic Today
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12, - The IT million dollar San Fran cisco Bay bridge was opened to traffic at noon today, with gala festivities.
 Governor Merriam of Califor- mia cuts the golden chain on the Oakland side and President Roosevelt will press button at 5:30 p.m., turning on the sodium vapor lights which will make night traffic possible without headlights. The capacity of the bridge is three hundred thousand cars daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
Start Proceedings

William L. Paul, Juneau attor- ney, who at one time occupied a prominent place in the Alaska political spotlight and who now is occupying a high position in with administration of the Wheeler. Howard act in Alas ka, is fighting disbarment pro- ceedings in the federal court at Juneau. George B. Grigsby is representing him in court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
Truck Ran into Bus Many We're Injured
(By The Associated Press)

SAN LUIS OBIsPO. Nov. 12, - Seriously injured, Erwin Honey ball, of Pasadena, driver of a 12 ton truck which crashed headon into a huge bus, resulting in the killing of three and the injuring of 31, is being held under tech- nical arrest, with an inquest planned.
 The highway patrol said he had been cited twice for speeding sin ce September 2.
 Women victims identified were Mrs. Nora Emrick 56 of Engle- wood and Mrs. Ann Singleton of Los Angeles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12, - That's what 1 call money well spent, said Chairman Jesse Jon es, of the Reconstruction Corpora tion, after inspecting the bridge on which sixty one million doll ars was loaned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-12
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated PressJ
 SEATTLE, Nov. 12, - The wat erfront was a beehive of activity today as teamsters worked fever. ishly to remove flair" cargos on
 Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Infants Apparel
Reduced

72 Infants and Children's Or
candle and Pique Bonnets and
Hats. Were So. Now----95c
10 Rubber Diapers in a triangu-
lar shape. Were Soc Now-35c
9 MOire Covered Baby Books.
Were $1.50. Now --------95c
1 Handmade Silk Crepe de
Chine Dress in peach color.
Size 8. Was $3.50. Now -$695
1 Maple Finish Play Yard. Was
1895. Now -------$5.95
l Maple Chest Of Drawers in a
sm all size. Was $4.95.
NOW --------------------SS.0U
8 French Dresses for toddlerS,
made by hand. Were "a.
IL Pairs of Infants Sandals and
Oxfords in sizes 8, 4, S and 7.
Were $3.50 and So. Now--95c
INFANTS APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Silk Underwear
Reduced

S Pure-Dye Satin Gowns, lace
trimmed, in tearoSe or white.
sizes 16 and IT. Were $5.95.
NOW So'oO
Z Pure-Dye Satin ROlinee
Chemises with lace trim. Sizes
So and 40. Were $195.
3 Pure-Dye Satin Gowns with
ecru lace applique. Sizes 19
and 20. Were $5.95. Now-$3.s5
s Pieces of Underwear In slight
ly weighted silk crepe. Two
brassiere top chemises in tea
rose, size 80 and "a; three tea
rose pajamas in size Is; three
tearose gowns in sizes is and
16. Were $2.95. Now------$1.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Wood+ex Toilet
Tissue, Csc dozen rolls

100 Dozen Woodtex Toilet
Tissue. 1,000-Sheet rolls.
36 Boxes Bath Powder; assorted
colors. Were Csc. Now----45c
SO Cotton Jars; a few colors.
Were SOC. Now----------35c
48 Fancy Bath Room Lotion
Bottles. Blue, red and maize.
Were soc. Now-------35c
46 Decorated Bath Room Lotion
Bottles. Blue, red and maize.
Were 55c. Now---------35c
IL Decorated Bath Room
Bottles for cotton. Blue and
maize. Were Csc. Now --45c
80 Bath Room Drinking
Glasses. Plain blue. rose and
green. Were 15c. Now----10c
Is Bath Sprays; assorted colors.
Were SIPS. Now----------75c
ToILETRIEs, AIsLES 16, Is AND
20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
"Premax' Fishing
Rods, I0c We're SOC

So "Premax" Fishing Rods
for casting. Cadmium plat
ed; length 312 feet; weight
5 ounces.
IL Flashlights for camp use.
Were $3.50. Now----------75c
IL Baseball Bats. Were 81.
NO" -----------------
Is, 50-inch Straw Seat Mats.
Were $1.95. Now-------75c
3 Fiber Seat Covers for coupe.
Were s2.95. Now-----$1
Z Seat Cover Sets for coaches;
front sections only. Were $3.95.
Now ------S1
8 Seat and Back Cover Sets for
coaches. Were $3.50. Now--S1.5O
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Fancy Linens Reduced u

13 Italian Linen and-hemmed Luncheon Cloths in blue
gold striped designs. 54x54 inches. Were s3.75
s Italian Hand -hemmed Luncheon Cloths in blue
green stripes 36x36 inches Were 81 so. Now---75c
piece Bridge Sets fringed and with embroidered
designs. Five in white, in peach and in gole
Were $3.50 81 10
Two-tone Filet Scarfs Sizes 16x36 inches. Were
Now
IIINENs. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
RaincaPes
Special, 75c

20 in assorted patterns
and colors. Adult sizes.
6 Sewing Baskets in multi-col-
ored straw. Large size. Slightly
soiled. Were 75c. Now SOC
Is Cigarette and Match Boxes,
covered with Celanese moire.
In pastel shades. Were SOC.
Now, as s----------------35c
2 Utility Cabinets with five
drawers. In walnut finish.
Slightly damaged. Were s495.
4 Clothes Hampers in enamel
finish with Cooley print. In
ivory or orchid; slightly soiled.
Were 81. Now
Notions, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Girls Sportswear Reduced

80 Girls Gotten Blouses in dmity, lawn, broadcloh.
Plain coors and prints a variety of coors. Sizes
to l6 Were $1.l5
Is Juniors Casheen Knit Dresses in and
gray. Sizes II, 13 and IT, Were s1095 Now------$595
2I Girls Imported Sweaters with short sleeves White
and paStels. Sizes to IA Were $685. Now------$145
Girls Juniors Sports Jackets with notched lapels
in double breasted effect Rose light blue maize
blue white checks Sizes 10 to 18. Were 1895 and
$685. Now-------------------- SI.95
23 Girls and Juniors Silk Crepe and Satin BlOuses
Slightly weighted. With long short sleeves. Light
and dark coors Sizes 10 to 16 and II to IT, Were 81
anu 3D. NOW
13 Skirts for Girls and Juniors. In lightweight woolens.
Maize, light blue, flame and Sizes 10 to 16. Were
SO and $395.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SpoRTswEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Misses Dresses Reduced

IL Print and Plain Crepe Dresses in browr black and
pasels Were s13 95 to $1695.
20 One and Two Piece Crepe Dresses in prints and light
shades also black and brown navy lavender gray and
white Were 1895 to $29.75
1s Daytime Dresses of silk and synthetic crepe and
taffeta including prints and solid colorS Were $l695
IN 800 75 Now SI225
II Wool, Silk and Synthetic Crepe and Silk Taffeta
Dresses in black brown and pastels Were 1895 to
Daytime Dresses including silk, wool and jersey Were
$2275 to $4e.75
Dresses in this group in misses sizes, IL to 20.
MISSES DRESSES THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-11
T able Glassware, 25c

Vas SOC
797 pieces of Table Stemware with platinum
color bands In frosted misunderstanding
pattern. Included are styles for every use. Also
beverage glasses and footed tumblerS in 5 and
10 ounce sizes.
I56 Pieces of Stemware including goblets sherbets
beverage glasses. and footed tumbers. Of thin blown
glass with gold color line decoration. Discontinued
patterns. Were 50c Now
49 Coaster sets In colors. Eight pieces. Were 35c.
"a Decorated Bowls and Cake Plates. Special---15c
Odds and ends of table glassware in discontinued
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
China Reduced

Crusader pattern dinnerware "a discontinued
pattern.
% Soup Plates. Were Soc Now
Oatmeal Dishes Were 72c Now------------------S5c
After-Dnner Coffee Cups Were ST. Now SOC
20 Decorated Cookie with Were Soc Now 25c
Is Decorated Imported Cups and Saucers. Were
20 Console Sets threepiece In white pottery Were 75c.
"a Tray Sets four-piece Were 35c.
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Foundations

Greatly Reduced
50 in WOodthrop, Treo, Bien
Jolie, Sensation and Lily Of
France Models. One-piece foun-
dations in sizes SO and 38 to
AZ: girdles in sizes 25 to 81. %,
80 and 80. Were SIS to $3.50.
Now ------S2.95
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Juniors Shoes, '2.9'

We're 80
% Pairs of brown fabric pumps with brown calf
trim. Sizes: AAA-6 to 8; AA-5 to 8; As, 512,
6, 7, 71a; B-412, 5, So, 612, 7.
80 Pairs of Junior Miss Oxfords brown and black
calfskn. Sizes AAA 512 61a, 812 AA T. s. 612 7I2 8,
3D. 4, Az 5, 71a, g. 81a; 31z to 8; C Az to 8.
Were $3.50 pair.
81 Pairs Boys Oxfords in brown elkskin Sturdily
built and with leather soes Sizes: B- I17, 3. 312
T. Az, 5. 512, 6; C-1h, 2, az, 3, T. Az, 5, 52, s:
D-l to S. Were 81 pair Now ---------------- S295
II Pairs of Boys Felt Slippers Blue oxford and brown
Small sizes only. Were sl.5o pair
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Garden Furniture
Reduced

Floor Samples
All Sold as Is"
l Red-and- White Gibson Island
Chair. Was $5.25. Now $3.50
1 Red-and- White Gibson Island
Settee. Was $7.25. Now--$5.35
1 Maple Finish Gibson Island
Chair. Was S595. Now--$4.50
2 Green-and-Whit Gibson
Island Chairs on wheels. Were
$3.50. Now---------$4
l Green and White Gibson
Island Chair. Was $495.
Now -------$3.65
1 Greenland Orange Gibson
Island Chair on wheels. Was
Was $3.50. Now-------$4.10
1 Maple-Finish Settee. Was
SITS. Now-----S5.75
1 MapIe-Finish Table. Was
$495. Now--------------S3.65
1 All-White Chair. Was S6.95.
NOW ----------------- S0.I0
1 Porch Swing with suspension
chains. Was $7.45. Now w--S2.95
GARDEN FURNITURE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Granite silk Hose
68c pair, 8 for 81

420 pairs of Granite Silk
Hose in all-SAk chiffon
and medium service silk
weights. The latter have
Isle hens and soles. Sum-
mer shades, sizes 812 to
1012. Special for Friday.
HOSIERY, AISLE 19, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Knit Underwear
Reduced

1 Vanity Fair Slip of Bemberg
with a brassiere top. Size SO.
in tearose color. Was $3.50.
Now -----------------$1.S5
40 Pieces Of Rayon Undies in
Kayser's Marvel Ray knit.
White only. Included are vests,
bloomers and panties. Broken
sizes and styles. Were $50.
NOW
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Art NeedIework
Reduced

100 Balls of Lustre Scotch
Wool in one-ounce balls. As
sorted colors. Were Csc.
Now -----------15o
; IL Knitting Bags in plaid de-
signs with wooden handles
Were Csc. Now
2 Model Bedspreads of tan
crash with wool embroidery.
One cross stitch design. One
floral pattern. Were $3.50.
ART NEEDLEWoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Rayon Taffe+a
I9c Vas 39c yard

$50 yards of rayon taffetas
in light and dark shades
suitable for draperies, bed
spreads and slips. 80 inches
wide.
COTTON DRESS GooDs,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Fiber Rugs Reduced

particularly timely offering of these colorful
rugs. All are in last years patterns
Rattania Fiber Rugs; ex12 size Were S13 95
Is Rattana Rugs 8x10 size Were $l295 NowS795
12 Basket Weave Fiber Rugs 8x10 sizes. Were 1895.
NOW S5.95
12 Basket Weave Fiber Rugs; 7xs Were Now sS95
Basket Weave Fiber Rugs 6x12 Were $685. Now S495
IL Basket Weave Rugs 6x9 Were $795. Now SS95
Is Basket Fiber Rugs; 4x7. Were S495 NowS275
Basket Weave Rugs 36x63 Were s29 Now--S175
Is Basket Fiber 2x54 Were 81 95 Now SIPS
Finest Quality Imported Mourzouk Rugs slightly irreg-
uar in color.
2 in 9x12 size. Were $2475 Now--------$1S5O
1 in 8x1o size Was s1975. Now---------$14.s5
2 in 6x9 size. Were $3.50. Now----------sss5
In 4x7 size. Was $685. Now-----------$495
2 in 3x6 size Were $3.50. Now-----------S2.95
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Girls Underwear Reduced

Imported Rayon Coolie Goats in black with colored
brodery Sizes A. g. H. IA and 16. Were $65. Now Csc
IL Juniors StepIns in silk crepe Slightly weighted).
Lace trimmed in sizes ~ and 16. Tearose. Were $l25
Is Lady Duff Slips for Juniors in silk Slightly
Weighted Lace trimmed Size 13. Were 81 Now-$1.4
Juniors Rayon Panties, lace trimmed Size 6. Were
GIRLS JUNIORS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Walnut Card Tables, S

Originally S675
Walnut Card Tables reduced for Friday clear
Gard Table; green Originally $425. Now--------S3
MahOgany-in Card Table Originally S2.95 Now So
Occasional Chair with god-color Originally $50.
Now --- -------------------. So
Metal Spring Chair green and black. Originally $725.
NOW
/ Large Beverage Table; Chppendae design. Solid ma
hagony. Originally $3.50.
DropLeaf Breakfast Table Of maple. Originally $9.75
Now - 81
Dinette Chair of maple. Originally $3.50. Now----$575
B0udOir Chair with green chintz Originally $ll
- Now -- $3.50
Walnut and Gum Poster Bed; double size Originally
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Vanity Lamps Reduced

z Alabaster LAMBS Were $3.50. Now--------75c
Aabaster Lamps. Were So Now-----------------$1
Aabaster Lamp Was $3.50. Now--------------$l5O
Crystal and Chromium Lamps. Were $3.50. Now----2
Blue Glass and Chromium Lamp Was SIS. Now--$1.5o
All slightly sOied damaged
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SeIfsea
Stationery, CSC

WaS Soc Boa
100 boxes of "a sheets and
"a envelopes that require
no moisture for sealing.
In white, blue and ivory.
10 Suede Gard Table Covers
in tan and brown. In corduroy
finish. Were 68c. Now----5Oc
STATIONERY, AISLE I.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
..omen's Dresses, $3.50

We're S2275 to S3975
IL dresses for women in sizes 36 to A. Pure silk
prints and sheers with and without jackets and
wool coat ensembles.
IL Dresses for in sizes SO to A. OF pure silk prints
and washable acetaes with jackets and redngoes Were
$2975 to $3975. -$1475
IL of pure silk sheer with jackets and
lingerie trim Sizes 38 to AZ. Were $3975 and $4975.
Is Dresses for shorter OF pure silk prints and
sheers and acetate sheers with jackets also redngotes
Sizes 18h to 241a $2275 to $2e75 Now----$1250
10 Dresses for larger OF pure silk prints and
sheers with and without jackets Sizes 42 and 46 to
5212 Were $16e5 to $45.
woAEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Juniors Dresses Reduced

A group of dresses for the junior miss In plain
and printed synthetic silks in dark colorS and
pastels Styles suitable for graduation, sports
and afternoon wear. Sizes IL to II.
10 were SiSo No"-----------------------
$1295 to $1695.
were $685. $1OS5
IL Junior Misses Spring Coats in sizes II to IT. Were
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Formal Gowns Reduced

Dinner and evening styles for women in chiffon,
lace and satin Black white and pastels in the
group; sizes S6 to AZ and 1917 to 2O12
g. we're $2275 and $29.75.
g. were $19 e5 to S29.75
T. $685.
. yaro coo 76 Now -- SIG. so
Maternity Dresses dinner styles in printed silk crepe
Were s1ss5. Now---------------- ---------------$i%'z'
Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns in net, lace,
chiffon and silk and acetate crepeS In the
group black, white and prints. Sizes II to 20.
T. were 1885 and 1855.
&, were $16.e5.
5, were $l995 and $22.75 Now----------------$l22
4, were $39.75.
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Sports Dresses, $50
Momen's and Misses Goats
and Suits Reduced

Black Forstmann Suit with gray galyak size 49, Was
---SE
1 Black Suit with black gayak; size IA. Was $3e rs.
NO" SZE
ThreePece Suit in imported fabric Gray with black
Size Is. Was $7975. Now--------------- S37
Suits in the dressmaker type navy beige gray and
black. Sizes ~ to 90 Were $2975 and $50 rs. SIT
Tailored Suits in oxford gray Sizes IL to 16 Were
Suits with three-quarter seveneighths gray
mixtures, navy, May wine blue and Sizes IL 49,
Were $1995 to $39.75 so
Wolf Trimmed Sports Goats in May wine navy and
green. Sizes IL and IA. Were $35. Now------SI8.75
10 Untrmmed Spring Goats in navy black gray, toast
and May wine. Sizes IA to 20, 40 to A. 4112 and 452.
Were $22.75 and $29.75. Now------------------SI0 $40
COATS SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Mems Oxfords, '3.''

81 pairs Mems Arnold Golf Shoes in white bucko calf,
black brown calf trim wingtp golf shoes with snug
fitting arch spikes in heels and soleS Sizes to II
in the group. Were $1o Now----------------S6S5
pairs Sandals with elk soles White or brown
Sizes 6, 612, T. 812, 912 to H. Were $365. NowS245
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
PHONE District $500
FRIDAY REWNANTS-Sapingso ON Family Needs
Juveniles Apparel Reduced

Little Girls Crepe de Chine Dresses in to
year sizes. wide color range.
is, were $2 Now--------------------- 81 AZ
4, were So
5, $395.
S, @5 and $685. Now $3.50
Little Boys Cotton Wash Suits in broadcloth
and pique.
43, were 81. 75o
IL, were 81 65. CSC
24,were 50. --------------.- 81 AS
ChiIdren's Rain Coats T. and g. Were $3.95.
JUVENILES APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Monogrammed Sample
Bedspreads Reduced

1 White Seersucker Bedspread with green tufted
monogran-E. B. H. Was SIS. Now------------S2.50
Gold Seersucker Bedspread with white tufted
gram-H. E. B. Was SIS. Now---------------S2.5O
1 Green Muslin Bedspread with green and white
tufted monogram. B. F. Was SIS. Now-----$250
White Muslin Bedspread with green tufted mono
gram-H. c. L. Was IS. Now--------------S25O
1 White Seersucker Bedspread with peach color
tufted monogram-B. S. w. Was SIS. Now------S25O
White Muslin Bedspread with a blue tufted mono
gram. S. B. Was Sc. Now-------------------$3
All in SingIe-Bed Size Only.
BEDsPREADs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Bedding Reduced
Costume Slips Reduced

Pure-Dye Crepe Slips with lace trim. Tesrose and
white sizes 81 and 40 Were $l95 Now----------$lAs
70 PureDye Creme and Satin Slips in white and tea
rose many ace-trmmed. Sizes 49, a. SO and a. Were
$2.95. Now---------A---- ------------.----$1'0o
Pure-Dye Crepe Yolande Handmade Slips in tearose
with Alencon lace-trim or hand-embroidery Sizes 49,
eo 80 20 were Ss Now - 50 l95
Pure-Dye Silk Crepe Byrn MaWr Slips In brown Sizes
49, SO and 50. Were $3.50. Now-------------*ISs
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

40 Dresses, including redingotes with wool or
crepe coat and print dresses sheer jacket
dresses and printed dresses in pure-dye silk
Misses, women's and half sizes in the group.
10 Dresses of acetate crepe navy and black few prints
in the group. Womens and half Sizes Were $595 TO
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-25
Messages Without Wires

The radio or wireless telegraph
was first used commercially less than
half century ago. Yet the research
which led to this service began as
early as 1912, when Joseph Henry
demonstrated the oscillatory character
OF Leyden jar discharges and detected
the impulses in isolated receiving cir
cults several hundred feet away. In
1879 d. Il. Hughes found that such 4
discharge would cause Iron filings,
though not physically connected with
the jar, to ''cohere." but failed to ap-
preciate the Importance of his discov-
cry and did not then publish 1t. In
1887 Heinrich Rudolf Hertz produced
and detected electromagnetic waves,
since then known as HertzIan waves
Upon these foundations MarconI de-
veloped the wireless telegraph To
these pioneer efforts, other engineers
and scientists have added long years
of labor In order to create the far
reaching systems OF radio telegraph and
telephone facilities which serve the
world today.