davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
CADET BRIGADE
MEETS TUESDAY
Salvation Army Program
TO Be Followed By Open
Air Service

Secretary Charles Rietdyke gave
an account in the meeting last night
at the Citadel of The Salvation
Army on Cherry street of his visit TO
Montreal over the weekend of
September oath to 26th. The secre-
tary was the guest-speaker at SER
les of Torch-bearer gatherings con-
Quoted at the Temple Corps in that
city. He reports that the famous
Montreal Citadel band. numbering
AZ pieces, assisted all through.
Adjutant Hugo Wiberg spoke
from End Kings 5:12 on the story
of Naaman, the leper.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
corps cadet brigade meets for its
regular weekly class, which will be
followed by an open air service.
Wednesday at o'clock Lieutenant
William Berry will have charge Of
the mid-week service.
An advisory board meeting has
been called for Tuesday at o'clock
at headquarters on Cherry street.
Miss Mary E. Franklin has sent out
invitations to all advisory board
members, and Major A. Edgar Ar
kett from divisional headquarters in
Hartford will address the meeting.
Saturday at 1880 p. m. the chill
dren of the Sunday school will be
shown a number OF educational and
comic movies. Games will precede
the showing of the Aims and re-
freshments will be served at the
close Of the entertainment. Secre-
tary Charles Rietdyke, superintend-
ent Of the Sunday School, is OPEN
ing the auditorium for the public to
see the films.
Monday evening. October 10th, an
auction will be held in the upstairs
auditorium in connection with the
annual Harvest Festival observance,
when fruits, vegetables and other
articles will be sold. The public Is
cordially invited to this affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Fatal Trio Marked
By Common Root Of
Goddess Tendencies
Delegates to National Catechetical Congress Hear
''Isnls" Arraigned New Testament to Be Mod
ernized- Great Conference Closes Tomorrow

The largest Catholic gathering in
the states history assembled In
Hartford Saturday and Sunday for
the fourth National Catechetical
Congress, which will continue today
and tomorrow with clergy, sisters
and laiety from all over the country
In attendance. The object Of the
congress Is the spread Of the study
Of Christian Doctrine in America.
Rev. Francis p. LeBuffe, Sd, noted
writer and head of the Catholic Evil
dence Guild In New York city, said
In one Of the opening addresses Sat-
urday night: IF you Catholics had
one-tenth the missionary zeal Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
COTTON P1cKERs REAssuRED

Asilomar, Cal. CUP Cotton pick
ers are not to be olsted Immediately
by the robot cotton picker. A. e
johnson of the international Har-
veSter Company told the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers
here that it will be long years be-
fore the cotton picking robot" car
be perfected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 3 - prog
nostic tables" OF human behavior
are among probation's latest wea-
pons in Its bloodless fight against
crime.
These tables, which have nothing
in common with the ouija board or
the floating ear-trumpet, were eX-
planned this afternoon by Elio D..
Monachesi, department Of sociology,
University Of Minnesota, Minneap-
oils, in an address delivered at the
opening session Of the North Cen
trail Probation Conference of the
National Probation Association. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

disrupted home" he said, "have re-
placed the problem child as a major
problem" DR.. Francis Crowley,
Fordhan1 university, warned youth
needs parental assistance now more
than ever before. It's topsy-turvy
world. The home Of Gods first and
hottest school,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Prosecutor

liam D. Roach, Capt. Joseph p.
Stevens and Lieut.. Joseph r. Bend
Ter Of the police department; Judge
Edward A. Mascolo and Judge The
obald e. Conway, both Of the city
court; Probation Officer Emil
Hummel: William M. Harris, Judge
Frank P. McEvoy, and the three
city court prosecutors, Frank Hea-
ly, Charles Summa and Milton
Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
STAR RECOVERING

Dorothy Lamour is convalescing
at home after an emergency appen-
dicitis operation and is expected to
be able to start work in Paramount's
"St. Louis Blues" in a short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Judge

Judge
Morning and afternoon sessions
win be held and luncheon meet
ing Is also scheduled. Miss Daisy
Lord, president Of the Waterbury
Teachers Association, will conduct
a discussion following the address
by william J. Harper, probation
director Of Westchester county,
New York.
Others from Waterbury who ex.
pect to attend are Police Supt. viii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
NEWS
REFUSES CALL

REFUSES CALL
Rev. Samuel A. Budde, who has
been vicar at Christ chapel since
1929. announced yesterday that
he will not accept the call extend
ed 10 him to become rector Of
Episcopal churches In Brookfield
and Bridgewater. The call was ex-
tended to him last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Chief Inspector

Miss Kathleen Crowley, local
probation officer, will preside at
all sessions Of the second Conn
ecticut Conference on Probation
which is to be held at the Hotel
Taft In New Haven on Wednesday.
The meeting has been arranged
by the Connecticut Probation As
ISOLATION Of which Miss Crowley
is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

so.ton. Oct. 3 (UP)-weather
forecasts
CONNECTICUT-Fa continued
eOol tonight. Tuesday fair.
MAINE. .RHoDE ISLAND and
MASSACHUSETTS, - Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight. Tuesday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
aA<z<s MyA4v%
ssTAsLisHED 1855

Take Our Tip On Top
coats and You'll Feel Tip
Top When the Tempero-
ture Topples.
It's an Autumn tonic we prescribe
freely, for our customers who
come back season after season.
Turnobout's fair play in turn-
coats today - reversible tweeds
and sobordine $35-weor either
side outside-o two to one shot.
"LIombok" thot famous $40 oil
weather, dIIoround coat that can 4
take il and like it.
Then Rogers-Peet Roadster"
q topcoot that gets away 70
good start in any topeoGt com
pony and makes 9oIIont finish
good TO the lost threod, $45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Ht..IORED

tended to him last month.
HG.IORED
Rev. Sidney Wishart Wallace,
former assistant to Rev. DR.. John
N. Lewis Of st. Johns Episcopal
church here, is honored in the an
niversary book Of the Trinity
church. Portland, which was is
sued this year in celebration Of
the church's l50th anniversary.
Mr.. Wallace Is rector Of Trinity
church and also cannon of Christ
church cathedral, Hartford. He
was stationed in Waterbury from
1917 to 1929 His work in the Trim
ity church Is extolled in he book.
It is said that the attendance at
the church school doubled in the
first year he was at Portland.
UNION SERVICES
The first Of the monthly union
services being conducted by down.
town churches was held last even
ing at the First Congregational
church. Rev. DR.. William Brown,
professor at Union Theological
Seminary was the guest speaker.
Rev. DR.. James E. Gregg. pastor
of the church. presided assisted by
Rev. Theodore Bobilin, Rev. DIR.
John N. Lewis, Rev. DR.. John O.
Walker and Rev. David p. Gaines.
The value Of the oxford and
Edinburgh conferences >held IN
England a year ago was the main
topic of DR.. Browns address. He
pointed out the spirit OF unity
which should be an important
church fundamental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

literature, William B. ElWell.
October as.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
BAIL RELEASES
UNDER ATTACK
AS TOO SPEEDY
Police Seek Time to
Probe Records

Plans for combating the situa-
ton under which prisoners re-
leased in bail can leave the city
before their criminal records are
checked were to be discussed to-
day at a meeting between Major
Ernest w. Brown, Superintendent
of Police; United States Attorney
David A. Pine and DR.. James A.
Nolan, managing director of the
Washington Criminal Justice AsSo-
citation.
Study of bail-bond conditions
here by the Nolan organization
was brought to a head last Mon
day when a man who forfeited
$1,000 by failing to appear in
Police Court was discovered to be
an escaped convict, wanted in
Ohio for jail-breaking and in New
York for a jewel robbery.
SK-HOUR LIMIT
DR.. Nolan declares police should
have reasonable time" to inveSti-
gate arrested persons before they
are released. At present, he ex-
plains, a writ may be secured re-
curing that the prisoner be re-
leased within six hours.
Obtaining records from the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. it
was pointed out, requires from so
to 70 hours.
In the case of the man who
jumped bond last Monday, having
been arrested November Is on
charges of carrying concealed
weapons. DR.. Nolan says:
Here's a man who came into
the District with a weapon in
his possession. He's wanted in
other jurisdictions. He comes
here only to prey on our city.
COULDN'T BE HELD
Through the efficiency of
our police he was arrested.
Then through the lack of proper
bail.bond regulations, he es-
capped to prey on other juris-
dictions."
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Burial in Arlington
For Mai. Atkisson

Funeral services for Major Hor.
ace L. B. Atkisson, one of the or
ganizers of the American Legion,
will be held today at Walter Reed
Hospital, where he died Monday
at the age of 10. Interment will
follow in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Born at Athens, Ga, Major
Atkisson was a graduate of the
University of Georgia and George
town University Law School, and
practiced law in washington for
Is years. He founded Sergeant Jas
per Post, American Legion. His
widow, Mrs. Daisy G. Atkisson: a
son, Horace, and a daughter, Mrs.
B, S, Dabney, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Lady POulett Is
Tops With
Pearls

LONDON, Dec. 14.-It was a
sparkling party that the ladies
gave for the benefit of the British
Homeopathic Association. In fact,
the sparklers were valued at some
thing over $2,500,000.
All of the ladies attending the
affair wore their finest jewels.
Lady Bridget Poulett wore her ia.
NOUS strand Of pearls, valued at
100000. Mrs. Charles Sweeney
wore her valuable rubies, and
others wore jewels that are almost
priceless.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
BALSAM
White House to Get
Christmas rec

President Roosevelt plans to sell
about 1000 Christmas trees this
year from his estate at Hyde Park,
N. Y.-but that's not where the
White House tree is coming from.
Trees are sold each year from the
estate, and the President said yes
terday that business is about the
same this year as last. The New
York Conservation Department,
however, will make its annual gift
of a 2O-foot balsam from the Graf
ton Mountains to the Roosevelt
family,
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Capt. R. NJ. Warfie|d
Gets N. Y PWA Post

Capt. Ralph M. Warfield, re-
Gently selected for promotion to
rear admiral, has been ordered to
duty next month as public works
officer of the Third Naval District
in New York, it is announced by
the Navy Department. At present
he is serving in a similar capacity
for the Fifth Naval District, in
Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Wife Wins Twin Bed
And 500 AIimony

CHICAGO, Dec. IA GN.So.
Among the souvenirs of her brok-
en- marriage Mrs. Marie Ward, "a,
today listed one of the twin beds
with which she and her husband
set up housekeeping. She was
awarded the bed and 500 a month
alimony when she obtained a di-
vorce yesterday from William
Ward, 81, a plumbing inspector.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
YULE GIFT
Baby Left in Paper Bag
On Doorstep

CHICAGO, Dec. IA Q.N.S).-A
thoughtful neighbor rang Mrs.
Charles Konout's front doorbell
There's a bag of groceries
been sitting out here for some
time I was afraid 1t was some.
thing that might freeze" she
said.
just then the paper bag
cracked and emitted a low wall
The two startled women found a
warmly bundled baby inside.
A note pinned to its blanket
stated:
please take care of him. 1
had to do it. God bless him"
The child was taken to st. Vim
cents orphanage.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Pharmacists Elect

New officers of the Washington
branch of the Washington Phar-
maceutical Association were an
nounced today. DR.. o. G. Hall
has been chosen president; August
Boas, DR.. A. F. Siever and Doug
las Tschiffely, vice presidents;
Kenneth L. Kelley, secretary; w.
r. McClosky, treasurer, and Paul
Remeck, delegate to the national
association.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Will Show G-Men's Film

a Aim depicting activities of the
G-men will be displayed by John
]. Mcclure of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation to members Of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation Tuesday, December 6, at 8
pm. at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. It will be the last
meeting Of the year.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

(6O) SILK SLIPS. Extra sizes.
TearoseE and white. Regularly 30
1io) LINGERIE. Satin gowns and
two-piece patamas. Lace trim- 04
(2OOJ SNUGFITs AND VESTS. Do
12T wool. Regularly acc &c
l9I0) RAYON UNDIES. Lace trimmed
and tailored styles. Regularly 14p
1861 RAYON GOWNS. Satin stripes in
various styles. Tearose. Reeu- zQN
t55 1ao5 SATIN UNDIEs. Dance sets and
chemise. Lace trimmed ana kAR
tailored. Regularly 1.1o ------
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
III o s E II Y

LisM FULL FASHIONED RINGLEss
CHIFFON HOSE. = and 3 thread Good
ef e9loTs; asc ass sH , to 90 1oh' Seconds 49c
$500 FULL FASHIONED BLACK HEEL
HOSE. 3 thread. As sause ringless
chiffons. Also some knee-highs. 90,
Mill mends of 90 OOC
(26S) PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
Knit to fit: silk all over. Perfect. Fall
colors. sh to 10H. Resu- OQp
GsO FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON
HOSE. Ringless. Some counter soiled
Assorted colors. Broken sizes. M
Mill mends of 79c lOC
(284) PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
Knit to At Fall colors. Sizes U14
SH2 to 1012. Seconds of 39c - Il 90
5000 SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE Durable
rayon. Fall colors, broken sizes. uO4
Seconds of SOC OC
(28O CHILDRENS ANKLETS AND
STOCKINGS. Broken assortment. Various
colors, broken sizes. Regularly un4
19c and 29c 1VC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
BOYS WEAR

(4OO) Wearables Outing flannel paja-
mas. shirts and blouses, wool sieeveless
sweaters wash suits. etc. Reg O0n
ularly 39c to SOC SOC
tSSO WearableS Shirts. blouses. wash
suits, pajamas. caps. muffiers. etc Per-
feet and irresularS. Regularly Ia
29c to 49c 1OC
(28O) Hockey Caps. Regularly M
25c 1VC
13O) Hockey Caps. Regularly u0o
29c 1OC
(3OO) Gift Ties. Individually boxed.
wide variety of patterns. Reg VnD
ularly 15c to 25c AVC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
BOYS CLOTHES

(S) SNOW SUITS. All-wool suits. Con.
sists OF coat and ski pants. q On
Sizes to :. Regularly $685. DsOV
"a CORDUROY OUTFITS. Cromptou
corduroy. with knickers. l size . a.
s, 3 size 10. Regularly 4.49 SsOS
90 SHEEP-LINED COATS. Black
leatherette with wombat collar. a.
Sizes II to 1S. Regularly 3.9s AsOe
f) SHEEP-LINED COATS. Leatherette
Sizes IA, 16 and 1S Irregu- M
lars Regularly 800 AsVO
G22) SCHOOL SUITS. With knickers.
r. fse'0Ts Resuss1y lalesSi'ss ses Sizes to 2.29
uG WINTER OVERCOATS. Jr. boys
sizes 3 to g. All-wool, warmly mn
lined Regularly 3.9S Lou
uS) kA!NCOATS. Trench, leatherette
1a 1a oRee1s Reeularv afx'uFe; aas sizes to l.49
IO RIDING BREECHES. Navy blue
Reeulapiv saruda1S; ssSes 81 10 and H. l.29
(4s) CORDUROY LONGIEs. Plain
and fancies. Famous Hockmeyer fabrics.
FACTORY. irreeulars Plain and fancies
to IA. Regularly 2.9S and I ZO
900 PREPS' ALL-WOOL SKI PANTS.
Also a few pairs of tweeduroys in sA,ide
and mixtures. Is to 90. On
Regularly 3.96 to 4.9S lsOO
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
SIP orr S w E A H

1e's' is si's' "a to 40 Regularly 64c
15) BLOUSES. Women's sizes, "a to
Ss.n,.21, ss; Crepe; oa in various styles 29c
(25) SKIRTS. Plaids and solid colors.
!, Sr0fen Ken sizes "a to 80 Regular SIC
(251 SHIRT BLOUsES. Rayon satin
and crepe. Tailored styles. I %
Sizes "a to 40. Regularly / 90 1000
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01

F u II N L r u h E
t.) CHROME LOUNGE CHAIRS.
Leatherette upholstered. Loose pillow
back and seat. Regularly 1Q OK
1906 A~s0O
u) LIVING ROOM. pieces. Genuine
friexette cover. Rust and green. Floor
sample. slightly 8 ah solled' Resu- $500
te) ACACIA WOOD SMOKING CAB:
1NETs. Compartment for cigars and
tobacco. handle for carrying. n AS
U COFFEE TABLE. Removable tray.
claw foot base. Regularly 6.95 OsOO
(s) WALNUT TABLES. Book trough end
tables with marduetry inlaid
top. Solid walnut Regularly n 0k
(6) LINGERIE CHESTS. 6-drawer.
Solid maple wood in walnut or maple
anish. 16x32 inches. Resu- n -4S
1 BoUDon CHAIR. colonial cn,n.z
. in .u,,'u srsen. .,s . ~ Walnut frame 400
"a dravs5s; s;,7, m:5Ted 1T . from 20 dis 1926
ID BOOKCASE. Finished in ivory and
butt walnut. Spacious shelves. z QS
HssuisLlyr Is PLHrroRM s1 TOP COIL sfRINGs.
Aluminium finish. Full size. q 0E
Regularly 16.9S OeOO
type: typ. o " walnut finish, Rssu- 500
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
DIR e s s e s

u5s) HOUSE DRESSES. Printed cot
tons in sizes IA, 16 and 1S. u0N
Regularly 69c to 1.19 ~
ID FLANNEL ROBES. upper styIe.
Wine navy and brown. Sizes "a QQls
to 20. Regularly 2.99 and 3.99 OON
(S7) HOUSE COATS. Printed percale.
Upper l;. style u, sizes !, 50 H. IS and 47c
(1O) UNIFORMS. White pop
lin. Broken sizes. Regularly zzR
t2c1 SMOCKS. Printed percale. Dis
continued numbers. 6tSes IA QQO
to 20. Regularly 100 O~~
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
N o tt O N S
ELEC. APPLIANCES

% APEX WASHING MACHINES. With
Lowell electric wringer. Floor QQ 80
sample. Regularly "A e5 OOsOO
a APEX WASHER. With self-empty-
ing electric pumps. Fully guaranteed.
Fl Flor or sample Regularly 1888
rs HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE.
Automatic heat control built-in thrift
cooker Full table-siZe top. White
porcelain enamel. Regu- IOA az
larly 161.00
Downstairs
Evening star., 1938-12-01

WOMEN'.S APPAREL REDUCED! !
(2o) 7s5 SPORT COATS styles. color. and n 60
UD 1925 SPORT COATS Box and fitted Light e III
dark eoor Broken sizes
~ Ie.s5 FUR TRIMMED COATS Fleece and n l3Q
suede. Broken Smort fur eoIors AOe
(7) 1895 TO Is. 90 FUR TRIMMED COATS New e 90
foshions kub fabrics A~SeOO
(3D les AND DRESSES. Broken size and color R00
assortment. Very speeo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WV
t26) 500 AND 4.ee DRESSES. Lote style. and I 90
Broken sizes AS~D
(23) 5o5 AND 500 DRESSES smo styles. light d 60
and eoIoss Crepe and elpoeo. Broken sizes eO
(33) 795 TO 1926 DRESSES Leodins styles in q 60
derk light eoors Crepe, aIpoeo eO
Goldenbero's-Second
Evening star., 1938-12-01
COR S EFT S

u5) CORSETS. Two way
stretch Broken sizes. Regu- 4 no
larry / .95 AsOO
U2) GIRDLES AND CORsETTES. Two
way stretch and good lastex. SOe,
Regularly 100 O1~
(5) GIRDLES. Two-way stretch. 20,
Extra sizes only. Regularly l 90 OOS
1857 RUBBER CORSETTES. Worn for
reducing Built-up shoulder. 10
Regularly soc AsAO
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
1850 yds. Remnants
Cotton Wash Goods

::: Is: : :: :: :::;: :::: :.: g; :: s: 1222'
cerixed broadcIoth and a
..teen yd.
u,.67 yds.> COTTON WASH FABRIC
REMNANTS. Solid color broadcloth.
printed cottons Lengths 2 to lAO
II yds Regularly 15c and 19c I'd. AVS
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01

HI OU s e w A IL e s
t2) s2-Pc. DINNER SETS. Red and
blue plaid decoration. Serves . 0k
;x y; ssFS siFS'f'f{N bf{NSes re- SETS. NAT sr..n.
Service i, for ei'ht' Regularly 800
oiS' o9SiS' 4s-pC. DINNER SETS. Fisst.
ensemble: Serves six. Resu- .88
~ Is cHiNA aSisH DINNER SET. 40 pieces:
smart decoration. As is Y m
i5 es.ffc. CHINA CHINA BINNHI SET. smart
decoration. Service for IL. TX M
As is. Regularly 24.95 AOsa1o0
t33) REFRIGERATOR SETS. Blue vii
low pottery. 2 covered dishes In Din
set. Regularly 39c
(7J COVERED DISHES. Various decora-
tions. Regularly 100 ana ~
lis, is CORN STRAW BEools. slishtly
damaged. Regularly 7bc ana 2AN
rs rs BREAKFAST SETS. Stainless
porcelain top table with disappearing
leaves and 4 windsor chairs.
Floor samples. Regularly 2. .32
Is SG METAL wAnDRoBEs. With lock
and key. Brown enamel finish. q 23
HssS''rl,A fssS, ! 4 J dscs.s s,sf o. PLATES. ,luit
and bread and butter. Decorated. a
Essy,arlZ pc l1e e ,I Is Ann jssssh jsssSshnvvqfM ron
,!!.1 sAxsH. ,,;el,. co%sin.t.on; ! 2. Chrome IA
DopxstatSs
Evening star., 1938-12-01
1868 yds. 69e 10 100
Remnant Silks, Rayons

Printed rayon French crepes.
spun fayons, acetate rum
and pebble crepes. aIl-siIk w
nat crepes and celsnese satin. ~
Wide variety Of colors.
(3i6 yds.) REMNANT WOOLENs: "a
inches wide Coatings and sultlnes.
Wanted colors. Regularly 100 S4fs
ssd esds yds.j Io RGMNANT RAYoNs. T.neta;
satin and French crepes. to !, yaro
lengths. Regularly 2oc and 3se 4Fs
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01

LIN e Ms. TC.
r) LINEN VANITY SETS. 3 pieces.
slightly soiled. Regularly l9c
oss 's@ LINEN rAs1E cLorHs 57xs7.
: p1Hs 'ss white d'm''f' Resul'rl, l.78
a0 F1NGER-TR TOWELS. ALL
linen. Various types. Regularly Qp
19c ~
a. EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES.
Slightly soiled. Regularly soc. 4QU
Pr. OO~
(3) LINEN BRIDGE SETS. 3
pieces. Slightly soiled. Regu- A4p
larly CSC .-- 1~SS
"a yds) TABLE DAMASK REMNANTS.
5S-inch; mercerized quality. O00
Regularly 49c. Yd. - ~ON
(S) BATH MAT SETS. A mat and lid
cover to match. Regularly Tia
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
LA Nj PS

(3) Aiabaster Table Lamps. Imported
sss";dr11 ss.vsd bases 3, and silk shades 3.40
I4) METAL UTILITY TABLES. 3-snelI.
chrome finish with red, green or 84A
black enamel. Regularly 2.a5 .,.,
u2) SILK LAMP SHADES. 0ligntiy
soiled Imported trimming. ,QR
Regularly 3.A2
(1) SMOKER. Heavy weighted chrome
and black. Portable handle ana q AQ
cocktail tray. Regularly 6.9b
Downstairs
Evening star., 1938-12-01

n, CHEMISTRY SET. Discontinued
sample. solo as is. No ex- S06s
changes Regularly 1,69 ,.:S
(2) OPTO SETS. Gilbert. oiscontneo
sample. A is. No exchanges. Dc
assuklaIEElyc eSs uklaIElycri2c liz MOULD SETS. Gilbert.
As is. No exchanges. Reeu- "
larly 800 and $50
IO) METAL CARS. Extra cars CkO
for narrow-gauee electric trains 49,
(3) ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES. yQ
1Tt' EiErTRfC TRAIN SETS. American
Flyer, streamlined 1887 model. Com
PET, Hlsts S'sn ssn tracks Re'u- 1918
DODnstdirs
Evening star., 1938-12-01
GIRLS, INFANTS

t2s) RAYON DRESSES. Light and dark
sOiors. j Broken sizes: Rssu- 59~
ty 0soy sKIRTs. Solid colors and plaids.
Broken sizes z to II. Regp- 4QN
Iarly SOC and ! 90
15) SILK BONNETS. Ptnk only. No
{ss HesqielSYp HANYpMRSE MADE PILLOW TOPS.
Dainty embroidery. Regularly S4O
1SS, 112S COTTON BLoUsEs. Prints and
plain 9,;s soloIs: =. B,o1sn e sizes = to 30c
(25) VESTS. 12kTe WOOL. Z9D
Broken sizes. Regularly SOC ----
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Harry e. Ullman

Harry e. Ullman
United Assoc. of Journeymen Plumb
and Canada
United Clay Products Co.
United Mine Workers OF America
United Trust Co. of the D. c. -
Union Cooperative ms. Assn. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis A.. Upson---
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Planes Are Important in Discovery of
Radium; in Use Extensively in Canada

of the archeologist and the pros
pector until they took to the air.
Then they are revealed as if by
magic.
The prospector has not been slow
to adopt the airplane as an aid in
detecting strata which reveal in
striking clarity veins of material
which can be charted and marked
for further and closer scrutiny.
Thus it was that Gilbert La Bine,
a Canadian mining engineer, and
Leigh Brintell, chief of the Western
AirWays, in the summer of 1929 flew
over the Great Bear Lake region,
hunting in this ship of the neotech-
mic age for outcrops and formations
that were evolved by nature long,
very long, before even the paleo-
technic age began. Their first re-
ward came in the discovery of iron
and quartz, revealed by rusty
stain 200 feet wide. Closer inspec-
ton revealed copper, silver and CO.
bait deposits. After four months
they discovered the radium-bearing
pitchblende deposits and named the
site La Bine point.