davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Rayon Panties, 68*

Is rayon panties, satin striped. Blush;
sizes 5, 6, 7, 8.
II Glove Silk Panties, lace-trimmed. Blush,
white, sizes S and 7. Broken si3es and styles.
Originally $1.45. 81. Now Csc
10 Pantie Girdles woven with 'IAstex' yarn.
Small sizes. Were so and $2o5. Now--S1ls
4 Glove Silk and Rayon Pajamas. Flesh, blue,
sun orange, brown, old rose Sizes is, II.
Broken styles. Were 1896, $3.50. Now$
KNIT UNDERWHAR, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Sheer Frocks, '5'''
Originally 57.95 to 1885

Originally V.95 TO y13y5
is chiffon, marquisette and cable net
frocks In prints, navy and black. Misses
and women's sizes.
IS Dresses. Printed Dupont rayon jersey and
white handkerchief linen with embroidered
confetti dot. 8izes IL to 20. Originally $5.o5.
1NExpENsrE DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Silk Underwear
Greatly Reduced

Pure-Dye Satin Panties, lace-trimmed and
tailored. Sizes as and %. Were s195
4>o" $1.40
Pure-Dye Silk Crepe Gowns with hand fagot-
ting. TeArose. Sizes Is and II. Were 1885,
Pure-Dye Satin and Sheer Gowns. Tearose
Sizes IS, 16 II. Were $5.95. Now----$3Ss
SIX UNDERwrAl, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Dotted Swiss
-Neg|ig|ees, '2"9'

9 dotted Swiss negligees, slide fastened
down the front. Red or blue stars on
white ground. Sizes IA to TO-
Dotted Swiss Slp-over Nexligees trimmed with
rickrack, and printed batiste trimmed with
ruf1ies. Sizes is to 20. Were s5.95. Now S3.s5
NEGL1GEEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Personal Christmas
Cards, ~ Price or Less

Broken assortments and odd lots of per-
sonal Christmas cards with designs which
may be type-printed with your name or
engraved from your own card plate. In
this assortment are cards as low as 81
per 100 cards-the imprinting of your
name is additional.
ENGRAVING ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Girls Dresses, SIS

Were 81 and So
Is Swiss pique and shantung dresses.
Sizes 3 to years.
IS Sun Suits for boys and girls. to years.
Originally $1.l5.
JUVENILES APPAREL, FouRrH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

M1asEs' DRrss1s, THIRD F1ooa.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Women's Goats
Greatly Reduced

Tweed and Dress Coats in blue, navy, black
and gray. Sizes II to 20, 40, AZ. Were s25
to $35. Now $18.75
Tweed Csats and Capes In blue and yellow
Sizes IL, IA, 90 Were $2275 NOW SIT
10 Monotone Tweeds in variety of styles Blue
black white, tangerine. Sizes IL to 16, 20, 40,
~. Originally $22.75 to $29.75. STATS
IL Lightweight Wool and Silk Coats in navy
black and tan. Sizes II to Is, A. Originally
$2775 to $39.75. Now $3.50
Is Summer Ceats and Suits in pastes and
white. Sizes IL to 20. Originally 1895 to
$AOSo CNUW
10 Lightweight Silk and Wool Ceats and Capes
in navy and black. Sizes l6, SO to A. Orig1-
nally $l6.95. Now
Is Wool Coats In various styles Beige, gray.
navy. Sizes IL to 20 Originally $l6.95 to
1895. Now
OoArs, Third Flooa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
} Used Oaily
Legal Notice
0RnEN OEe NOTlCn

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
 der aud hY virtue of the authority
 granted tR Act of the Congress ct
 the United states of Amerlcns II.
 R. Sztes esslgnatsa ag the Home
 Owners Loan Act or lsSSs ap.
 ef NNsiMsss in the City and Coun-
 ~ of New Haven. state of Con-
 Neetleut,
 JAMES CoGSwELL EDMOND, St
 HNsiRSS si S SsTSISAM NT II.AM. REPREsENTAs
 TfVES and CREDlTORS of AN.
 NlE T EDMOND. late of Water.
 bury. deceased and The STATE ot
 CONNECTICUT.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DlS~
 TRlCT of WATERBURY, ss. WA" TERRCKY, Dec 22nd, 1881. Upon the complaint of said plain- tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for rforeeloSure and possession of srsEsSsa ,S s nssss SssSsnseli sSsssS isss S before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Water bury, State of Connecticut, t ap. peartNg to and being found by the sNhsertNtng authority, that tho de. sfTaGss is TrSs Sfs Ssi sS GSF'o ospEREb SfSsSEb That notice of the pendeney of said complaint he given to said defend- ant JAMES EO0SWEl4I. EDMOND, The ', MIn0MEsR; HEIRS AT LAY. TORS of ANNIE T. EDMOND, by |pWAllshtng thts order in Waterbury Democrat. a newspaper printed in Waterbury. three days. sueeessiyely, e0MmeRetng 0N or before the sand day of December l9S1,
 WILLIAM NJ, Glf4LETTE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas.
 N of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER. BURY, Dec. aSnd, .laS1. The above and foregoing Is a true and Attested copy of the orig. lNal oraer Of Notice. tn my hands tor publication,
 Attest:
 FRANK MccANN, 12.22>at Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

For Dietrich, some garters; to Mae Vest tome Called Ten Easy Methods to Break Up Home' T0 Dixie (Nliss DQnbar) I'm giving some volumes 0n ways to be mentioned in all gossip eolyUms
 "A false face to Joe Brown, To Miss Pickford dime. To Bing Crosby, his wish for daughter this time. A joke book to Mccarthy, to aid in his banter; And four sons-inlaw for poor Eddie Cantor "To Joan, a big lpstck. And everyone sends Miss Hepburn the book on How to Win Friends To Sunbather Garbo, who's now In cold Sweden, I'm taking deed to tho Garden of Eden. For Miss Lombard some balm for her numerous bruises To Taylor, license to wed when he chooses GroQcho Marx gets clock to arouse him from sluMbers; Wayne Morris-a list of fresh telephone numbers '"ro Lamour am sure, there is nothing to bring, For that honey--its funny-has got EVERYTHtNGw St, Nicholas blushed Then he sprang to his sleigh; Merry Chrstmasw he called, as he clattered away. His caravan faded from sight in the vest Before they could ask him to pose for . test As producers cried vainly; Hey stop that old foss Sign him up for picturel The guy is coossalr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
BUCKINGHAM WILL
 GIVE MUCH AWAY

Chieaao, Dec. 24-(Up)-The will oe the late Kate struges Sucking. ham. patron of the arts and last sur. yivor of on eminent Chicago fam. ily, heQueAths $2.000.000 or her a.. 000.O00 estate to the Chicago Art institute, executors revealed today. she also left $i,0o0, 1000 to set up q trust fund for erection on the Lake Miehigan shore of c memorial to Alexander Hamilton. If 1t is not completed within ten years. the resi-. due of the fund is to Do given to the art institute.
 Joseph Benton. Norman, Okla,, boy who made good in Italy aS one of her proteGea and returned to sing successfully as Giuseppe Bentonelli In American opera companies. was left e20O00 and trust fund of AiOO,0O0. Besides contributions to several Chicago charities the Will contains bequests to 67 individuals, relatives. friends and servants.
 They include Federal Judge John N. Woolsey of New York. 5000 and Walter D. smith of the North- ern Trust company. Chicago, he will receive 4lo0.000 and Miss Buck inahaIn'a Lenox. Mass. estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
BODY OF FLYING
 SANTA IS FOUND

Boston. Dec. M.-(UP)@Th body of an aerial santa Claus who para. chuted to death in Boston hafbof was recovered today.
 A harbcr police boat found the body of Corporal Harold ]. Kramer. a6. of the army cir corps 0n Wood Island after c 3e~hoir search.
 Tie drowned Wednesday night of. ter Ieaping from afi army plane ct aii altitude of i.4O0 feet. 4 strong wind carried h1n beyonA Boston alFpcst. where wives and children of army flyers waited to welcome him tO c Christmas party, aild dumped him into 6ie haftoF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
JANE WITHERS IS
 PAID HIGH PRICE

Hollywood. Dec. 24. - (UP) = Jane Withers became one of the highest paid child movie stars today, with Q salary of 42.600 c week.
 Her salary was raised from q by 20th Centuiy-Fox studios for the next two years after the At. lanta girls mother utisuccessfully sought permission for her to accept q tontativa. 4A00.000 in radio offers.
 Mrs. Withers pointed out that the girl. now ii, may not last as C So- called "child star" more than four more years.
 Janes salary boost puts her past Freddie Bartholomew, whose pay. check recently was placed ct s2,O0O . week. after . long contract wranele. ehe also gets 36.000 c week for personal appearance tours. aaalnat HFeddie'G 93.OO0. Shirley Temples earnings gre not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss,
 gJHG9s;A.Tr1E ;A.r1 COURT Dses"1s'
 EsTATE OF JAMES T, BURNS late Of tbe town Of Waterbury jD said district, deceased> The Court of Probate for the DDs, trlct Of Waterbury, bath Limited aBd allowed sis i0OOtbs ff0D! tns estate fO exhibit fbe1T claims for eet1Ietnent, Those who neglect Co present tbelF accounts, properly at' tested, within sald tbIgs, Wt1D De 1E' barred q recovery, All persons lDs 0ebted t0 said estate are requested fO Inake immediate payment f0
 MES, MARY 4, ECts%S,.
 fz.zf-zt A11IiObstTstFbx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
I.yOUOlR PIeN MIT NNNn1,na AR A REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, an application dated Dee. 16th.. 1881, with tho fiauor Control commlssi9n cs oSs sScohciic isaSes on the prem- Ises. tEs Baldwin St. Waterbury, Conn, The business ia. .ownod by 0e@rGe c. Reilly of Ss Vermont Street, Waterbury.. Conn. and VIII ss ssnSSsssd ey Gssrsew ws,.rSMrE' S hSS,r,y
 " VI" ciEoRGE 6. REILLY.
 Dated Dec. 18th, fea7. iss1S.s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
pIATnJcT OF WATERBURY, ss,
 PilOiiATE COuHT, December

pIsTnIcT OF WATERBURY, .ss.
 PilOBATE COURT, December
 EsT.ATEt . fl (, G,F XbAM BozzCTo, Of waierbury, in o said District !, nss,;. t',in%r; pI1a uOzzutO, 0uardIaD, praying that she may be authOrlz6l t0 com; promise and settle ( dOubtful aDd disputed claim Ip favor Of aaid ees tate, as per application or Dle more
 OitDEitED, That said application bs heard and determined at thG Pro: bate Otiiee in WatsFIkury., .., Iy ip f,sns:n ss1G bsT' A, D, 1881 at 9;30 o'clock ln the forenoon (StaBdar1 Ttme), aH1 that notice be. given Of tbe pendsnet G Q, said application, and tie tlme apd place 0f hearing thereon, " pubs lishlHg this order one time l some q.. said District on the z4th day Of Dee CGmber, 1887,
 "' JOHN ;. HoWAHD,. fz.2l.1t Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
LIOVON PERMIT KATan0>E 0E APPRECIATION

This is to give notice that [, ras0aale PetrHeeta of i9ts East flle0 An application dated December iS. 1887. with the Liquor Control Commission for . restaurant beer permit for the sale of alcoholic ilaWor on the promises, 1946 East S"siness is owned By PasauaiS petroeeta of 19<s Mast Main street. Waterbury, Conn.,. and will Do con. dueted hY rasquale Petroccia of iS4S East Matn street, Waterbury, conn" sf nksnuALE EssT,sieS' pETRoccIA.
 Dated December 16, 1887. is-iT.s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Legal Notices

DIsTGgElf1TF IFsETGgEl1Fr of ofeyAA$! yMA$FitSusssS!h P.s ss!h < <
 CRIMMiN5, late of the Town of
 Waterbury fin said District, de' Inc Adminlstrator, hay,lIpg ,I gs.,s; sy: 7: to this Court for allowance, tS .
 ONDERED, That the 27th day of pecember. 4. D. i9$7. at 70 G,cioek,i the Probate ofiico in Waterbury De and ahe sams a. 's. s,,oxa';cs asssmed of fos ossag 4 accoiir,t, and the Court directs the Aa%nsaTS,io A .9 Gye orSsg rSs,cf n 'sSrss sS: 1svapapsr having C circulation ln said said District, and by leaving. with. or by mailing in r6Eist.red letters Probate District Of Waterbury, q copy of this order, all at least nVe days before said day Of nearing.
 Jjoe;HN J. HOWARD,
 f9.09.at Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Paul Harrison In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA sssviss ssAR Cssssussaasae

BY PAUL HARRISON
 NEA esEvass san Csneapsnasue Twas the night before Christmas: all over the set Everybody wondering what he would ret. Photographers set up their cameras with care, To snap the celebrities who would be there. The players were standing around the biz tree. And talking of contracts: "Is there one for mel" The director and script gira-a lass named Rosita- Were trying to pick winners at Santa Anita. Then out on the street there arose such clatter, We thought it the Ritz boys. Ut didn't much matterl But someone threw open the door, and shout Drew our gaze to the wondfoOs eQuipage without: The flood lights bright on the movie land snow Gave the lNster of midday to objects below; When, what to our wonderful eyes should appear But Santa his agent, and all eight reindeer With little old driver so lively and quick, knew in moment 1t must be Saint Nick. (Ee looked like Guy Kibbee) And then, in he came Calling his eight little chargers by name: "Now Goldwyni Now Zanuck Now, Sel1nick and Cukor! On, Cablel On, Cooperl On, Marshall and ZukorE They flew to the roof with leap so tremendous That all of us cheered: "Terrfcl Stupendousw He stayed on his perch rehearsing his speech, Until property men built chimney-a peach! Then Santa descended (let down on wire) And stepped unscathed from the hehs phoNey fire Producers and jaicers and beauties and cuties Stood breathlessy by as he took up his duties In . voice reminiscent of w. c. Fields He said: "Now let's see what my heavy pack yields:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Merchandise
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS Co.--4S unior St. New mattresses made to order We specialize in inner spring mat. tresseS, also renovating mattress equal to new. one day service 3-6330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Educational
2A Local and Private Instructors
By Baer

ROYAL ACADEMY-of Hairdress- ing, 73 East Main St., offers year course in beauty culture, Low tut" ton, budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

GARAGE--Mill St. Space for five cars or three large trucks. SIS per mo. Ina. Cont, 179 Union St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

PERSIAN - Kittens. blue ribbon stock, 15 to 436. Miss Flynn, 4S BIdwejj St. Dial 3-i06i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking, Reception rooms. Modo crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Employment
Ms,, wsssss

gALEGAgRIg-1. Preferably local men, Experienced in autOfnotive IttSes, References necessary. MOi1s tsmbaWIt;s Tire Service Stores, 50 H, Main Nt.. Naug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

WISE - Buyers are picking bar,
 gains. Ask us about 1 . family al $6,600. Leo J. Curley. Dial 3.6i60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

232 WILLOW ST. .-- Steam heated store, suitable for any business. Available Jan. 1st. Dial 3.2074.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

WEST MAIN ST., 935-5 rooms, hot water heat, 1st floor. Ina. Tailor Shop. Dial 411206.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

H ssrvsss ssss,snA Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Apartments and Tenements

SAVINGS ST., 32-2 rooms, newly
 renovated. Ina. Abbott Beverage O., 30 Savings St. Dial 3-2074.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

CHAPMAN EXT, 193-2nd floor, s rooms. Inquire on 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

355 Willow St., ...... s rooms $30 827 Watertown Ave. 6 rooms $35
 WALTER H. HART
 20 East Main St. Room 333
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Business SerUice
Sl Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning CO once @ Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-46i7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04

es blasted path in deep thrus' into China.
 Japanese authorities said tho planes have been bombing Chin. ese concentrations at Paotinfao 85 miles southwest of here, fol the last twenty four hours.
 A United States Army officer and missionary were halted al the Peiping gates and refused permission to go on mercy CT rand to Tugchow.
 The Japanese have erected heavy Notifications east and south of the gates. The Jap army, heav- fly reinforced, is penetrating rap idly, south along the railway to Hankow
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04
fBy The Associated Press)


 CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Two men and woman kidnapped Donald Horst, two and half years old, from the back yard of his home last night. Five minutes later they telegraphed his rich mother demanding five thousand dollars ransom.
 One of the men and the woman fought fiercely with the mother, Mrs. Otto Horst, 30, wife of a hotel owner, and her maid. car rying the bewildered child from the yard to the automobile in which the other man was wait ing.
 Federal agents were immediate ly called to assist city, county. and state police in spreading the search for the kidnapers.
 Assistant United States Attorn- ey Wilbert Crowley announced that the Horst child had been found and was safe this morning in his office
 He said John Began and his wife Lydia Began, had the child. They told him they were his nat ural parents The Regans are now undergoing a severe questioning. The Regans said their car was drives by Fred Ewert, a former convict, for whom a wide search has been launched.
 The birth certificate filed with the Board of Health showed that Donald Otto Horst was born Jan
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04
Japanese Forces Control Peipmg--Fight Increases
American Labor Party Is Headed
 John L. Lewis
(By The Associated presS)

Noy llSS (AoSoSidtCA i@~'SS
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. A. John L. Lewis through the Com raittee for Industrial Organiza- ton. assumed control of Labors' non Partisan League, in move pointing to new political align rlents and suggesting a break with the Roosevelt administra- ton. There were hints of third party move.
 Authoritative sources said the fist objective of the league in it's new form may be expected in the New York City mayoralty campaign. It has been reported that Mayor Fiorello Laguardia n.ght run for reelection as the candidate of the American Labor Party, alone, without either the democratic or republican nomin- ation.
 The American Labor Party is tke New York State affiliate of Labors non-Part:san League. Thus a first test of the Leagues stren- gth might be had before the 1858 Congressional campaigns if May or Laguardia should decide ao run without formal sponsorship of either major party.
 IL was learned that Lewis has, in effect, purged the League of both democratic and American Federation of Labor influences. Friends say he conceived this or ganization now as merely the political arm of his CIO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04
Advance of Japs
 China Continues
 In Steady Force
(By The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, Aug. 3, Japanese infantry, pressing southward from Tientsin, came close to the line of northward moving Chinese government troops enroute to the Techow border, of Hopeh and Shantung provinces.
 Japanese planeSe bombed the vanguard of advancing Chinese of the 18th army. The Japanese march is going almost unresist- ed by the Chinese. It is report ed that another Jap column is marching behind a screen of aer- ial bombardment, toward Pao- tingfu, the capital of Hopeh pro vince. southwest of Peiping.
 At Moscow the newspaper Iz- vestia, official organ of the Sov- jet government, charged that the Japanese were trying ito pro- yoke a conflict with the U. s. s. R. by any means possible.
 Moscow protested at Toyko, of the raid on the Soviet consulate at Tientsin by White Russians, declaring they were inspired by the Japanese. The Foreign off, ce officials denied the charge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04
Duke and Duchess
 Continue Visits

fbv The ASsociatod :?reSS)
 NOETSCH. Austria, Aug. 3rd- The Duke of Windsor known here as the Restless Square. prepar- ed to take his American born bride 10 romantic Venice. The former King and his duchess were expected to motor from their honeymoon retreat at Was serleonburg Castle, to the Italian city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04

Chicago, Aug. i. The Horst child was found at the Regan's home. after the Regans came to Asst, L. s. Attorney Crowley's of flee voluntarily, when they saw the news in the newspapers.
 They admitted ,aklng the child. Both said the child was born to them January 6th 1885, when they were not married, and the attending physician was Dr. Rose.
 The doctor tod .hem he knew a wealthy msn who wanted a enid"
 Mrs Began agreed 10 let hIm arrange for the chlld's care, but said today she signed no papers.
 The baby was taken from Mrs. Began after it's birth which oc- cured at the Ewert home. and then turned over to the Horsts.
 The birth certificate was filled out with the Horsts as the real parently.
 Recently Ewert.s, an eX-convict told the Regans where the child was. They decided 10 take him the first chance they could.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04
SEATTLE, Augu. 4-Aboliti

SEATTLE, Augu. 4-Abolition of the Cadet Officer System, more space and ventilation and separa- tion of the watches in the fore castle were urged on the Federal Maritime Commission at a hear ing here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PressJ
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4-Unit- ed Airlines placed a $1,100,000 order with the Douglas Aircraft Company for ten sleeper and lounge transport planes which will increase their sky fleet to 40 ships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04

ORIZABA, Vera Cruz, Mexico, August 4th-Discovery of more bodies boosted to thiry-four the number killed in a disasterous earthquake in Vera Cruz and Puebla states, Sunday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04

PELPING, Aug. 3, - The Jap anese forces now completely con- trol the capital and have closed the gates of Peiping, virtually i'm prisoning Americans and other foreigners, as squadrons of plan-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04

PAPERS FOR SALE Buy them by the bundle. Uso them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome. Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-04
!kIDNAP MYSTERY IS
 ACASE OF MISTAKEN
 PARENTS IN CHICAGO

uary 4th. 1885. and that his fath- er was Otto Horst and his moth CT Mrs. Martha Szybzki Horst. The attending physician was pr. John Rose.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Karen got slowly down from the fence Standing there in
the quiet woods she spoke aloud II killed them! killed
them! Just surep
But what should she do? Where should she turn?
No appealing to her father He would Jimmie
tons decision There would be long legal battle fought by
representatives of the insurance company
She remembered Lawtons remark once when there was
suit against her father well pay of course Mr. Mallory but
not much not after three four The thing do
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Vera Brown 5
Exciting First-Run NOUeI
Reckless Lady
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Karen Maory pretty and spoiled daughter of riches is
released from Jail after serving ve days for speeding Her
father forgving she steals aOGy from her home to at
tend party in her honor While there she meets Prince
Serge Rani and later accepts his offer of marriage. GAIL
hearing the plan, calls Karens maid Lucy to me-
diatey Lucy and Weber, the chauffeur arrve and they
all leave There is crash and Gail and Webber ser
Osy hurt Karen is stunned but La1Uton her attorney
rskes Karen and Lucy into cab and sends them home
He then discovers Co inert figures in the They
both dead. La1Oton calls Karen the neat morning and
informs her that Webber died dSo Immediately they send
Karen and Lucy to Ping Farngtons country home until
after the inquest While at the country store Karen hears
oUer the radio the death of the Oo Uone of Uhich she
ignorant
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-09
Radio Signals Still Come In From
 Lost Plane
(By The AssncIated i'.ess)

(By The Assnclated Press,
 HONOLULU, July 9-The con tinuing of signals trickled in re- viving the belief that Amelia Ear hart and Capt. Noonan were still above water trying desperately to guide rescurers to their plane, the new direction of the search is one of the most remote areas in the Pacific.
 Belief that the big twin engin- ed Lockheed Electra was forced down on an island along Winslow Bank which rims the northern edge of the Phoenix group, was strengthened by statement from the airplane manufacturer that the planes radio would not work if it were in water.
 Charles s. Miguel, an Oakland. California, amateur radio opera tor. who yesterday reported re- ceiving fading human voice and the phrase 28l North Rowland which originally sent the Cutter Itasca speeding, northward, today, reported hearing a new signal on Earhart.
 The U. s. Navy has taken full charge of the search for Amelia Earhart and Captain Noonan, and have launched planes over the treacherouS shores and reefs south of Rowland Island, where it is now believed the flier and her navigator were forced down last Friday. The six day old sea hunt was centered in the desolate
 (Continued From Page Three)