davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Miss NirUa Feted at
FdrelDeU Party Friday.

A large gathering at the First Ev.
Lutheran church on Friday evening
rendered surprise farewell party to
Miss Irene Nirva, who was leaving on
Monday for Los Angeles, California for
the winter.
Miss Nirva received many well wishes
for her trip to the west and was pre-
sented with gifts as tokens of ap-
probation. Addresses were made by
the Rev. E. A. Heino, pastor of the
church, and the Rev. v. Neimi of IRON
wood, Mich, visiting in the city.
Lunch was served, the participants
having brought an array of delicacies
for the occasion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Ely Junior College Wins
Thriller From Virginia

home field, displayed plenty of power
last Friday night in downing Duluth,
DOT. The score was tied at all as
the first half ended, but Itasca forged
ahead in the third quarter as it
pushed over IS points.
Saturdays encounter will undoubted-
ly be as hard fought as the tussle with
Virginia. If Coach Banks club can
keep up the pace they maintained
against the Queen City, Itasca may re-
turn home on the short end of the
count in which case Ely will have the
conference title three-fifths in the bag.
On paper it looks like it's anybody's
contest
Ely fans, paying admission for their
first football since 1887, turned out
enmasse for the Virginia game, and
they certainly got their moneys worth.
They saw the home team fight an up
hill battle all the way. They witnessed
a thrilling climax to an athletic con-
test that isn't seen very often.
Ely had the ball on its 16-yard line
dS eiic 1Iual quarter SIdlG Cu, anu IL
appeared to most of the spectators
present that Virginia would maintain
the 1877 advantage it held at the time
As play was resumed after the teams
had marched from the east to the west
end of the field, Stukel, with the wind
to his back, went back for punt and
booted the ball out of bounds on the
Hibbing 8-yard line, 76-yard punt.
This proved the big moment that Ely
had been wanting and they lost nc
time capitalizing on it.
Halfback Rukavina, Queen City flash
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
DRUM CORPS
SCORES HIT
Gets Picture in News Reel and
Name in Papers at National
Legion Convention.

The Legion drum and bugle corps
made five appearances while at the
national Legion convention in Chicago
Drum Major Harold Dillon states. Be
sides taking part in the preliminary
contest and appearing in the mammoth
street parade, the corps performed at
the Sherman hotel, Minnesota head
quarters, and the Congress and the
Morrison hotels.
The Eighth district delegation, headed
by Commander Alvin c. Schaefer, Du-
luth, and numbering about 16 men,
marched behind the Ely unit in the
parade. The local corps received con-
siderable publicity because of the cello
plane slickers the members wore to
protect themselves against rain that fell
throughout the parade.
One Chicago paper headed a story
."Drummers Wrapped in Cellophane'
and then went on to describe the Ely
unit and its "baton-whirling major
ettes." A Pathe news cameraman, in a
pickup truck, pulled in front of the
corps and cranked away for five minutes
as they marched along.
1t was estimated that there were
100000 marchers in the parade and
100000 people watching. The route
covered Az miles and it took about two
hours to travel it.
In the preliminary contest IL winners
were selected to take part in the finals.
The Ely corps was given 86.955 points,
81 of a point behind the twelfth corps.
In the finals the Hackensack, N. j.,
corps garnered 93.449 points to win.
On their way home late Thursday
night, the corps ran into a binding
snow storm between Tower and Ely,
a frigid reception for such noteworthy
trip.
In the preliminary contest the judges
scored the Ely corps as follows: In
spection, 81, possible score 10; cadence.
9.8-10; marching and maneuveing, 26.15
80; drums, 16.O5-20; bugles, 1906
20; general effect, 82-10 Total 1885
out of possible 100. The corps was
penalized points, however, for running
4 seconds over an allotted 10 for the
preliminary flourish before crossing the
starting line which dropped its total
to 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Reduced Electric Rate
in Ely Result of NeuU
Contract Let by City
Council Awards Minnesota
Power & Light 10 Year
Current Contract.
$4,000 A YEAR SAVED
Consumers to Receive 1910
Drop in Electric Light
Bills This Month.

The Minnesota Power & Light COM
pany was given a new 10-year contract
to supply the city of Ely with current
by action of the council, Tuesday
evening.
In view of the fact that the city is
saving about $4,7O0 per year under the
new contract, the council voted to give
consumers OF of a cent per kilowatt
hour cut on the first 100 HlowattS of
their light bills. This reduction does
not include power or cooking and heat
ing rates.
William Luthjohn, Eveleth, manager
of the district Office, informed the Miner
that the new contract would go into
effect during the month of October, so
the reduction as approved by the coun-
Gil will apply during that month.
Alderman Frank Zgonc made the
motion that the power company be
given 10-year contract after the
matter had been considered in the COM
mittee Of the whole. Mayor Bern NJ.
Lambert supported it. Alderman Archie
Hedloff, John Debeltz, and Frank
Vranesich joined them in voting for it,
while Alderman Joseph Spreitzer and
Joseph Milkovich opposed the action.
Alderman Spreitzer felt that the 10
year period was "too long a time to tie
the city down." and asked other mem
bers of the council if they could see
that far into the future as to what
conditions here would be.
After considerable discussion as to
the understanding between council
members that any savings under the
new contract would be passed on TO
the consumers, Milkovich made the mo-
ton that the light rate on the first
100 kilowatts be reduced and Debeltz
supported it. The new rate Is cents
per kilowatt.
Considerable argument ensued during
the calling of the roll as to the exact
amount of the savings, estimated at
$4,000 by some and more or less than
this amount by others. Spreitzer, He'd
loft and Vranesich, who opposed setting
a definite reduction at this time, felt
that study of the situation should be
made. It was pointed out by Milkovich
that any additional savings that were
uncovered by such a study could be
passed on to the consumer at a later
meeting.
Luthjohn's estimate of the savings
over the old contract was about s4!7OO."
The present one does not expire until
April /, 1910. Along with the 1O-year
contract the company had submitted
a 5-year one for consideration. These
contracts have been laid on the table
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
State Director of Physical Ed.
Contends Contests are Too
Strenuous for Girls.

The schedule for the Ely high school
girls swimming team, as well as all
other girls teams in the 9th district,
were cancelled by action of the district
state high school league in abolishing
the sport at meeting held in Virginia.
Superintendent of the Il schools
within the district compose the or
promoting girls swimming, six were
represented.
ParadoXically the group went on re-
cord at the same meeting as recon-
mending that the schools involved hold
cooperative, non-competitive swimming
exhibitions with other schools. AS ex-
planned to the Miner, this means that
the schools may send groups of swim
mers around the district for exhibitions
with other schools very similar to the
dual meets. 1t was pointed out, how
ever, that the strenuous practice ses-
sions marking preparation for dual
meets would be unnecessary and per-
hapS eliminated, but how closely schools
and coaches will follow this is matter
of conjecture.
The abolition of interscholastic SWIM
ming in the district means that the
state meet will no longer be conducted
because six of the eight teams COM
peting-namely Ely, Virginia, Eveleth,
Aurora, Mountain Iron, and Biwabik-
are in district 81.
Information coming to the Miner
from a reliable source is that the Vir-
ginia school board will object to this
move on the part of the body govern
ing athletic events in the district. Vir-
ginia has been one of the most ardent
boosters of girls swimming on the
range, and has been the site of the
state meet.
Back of this decision is Harold K
Jack, director of physical education,
state department of education, ST. Paul
Mr.. Jack, the Miner was informed, not
only recommended that girls SWIM
ming be abolished but insisted, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
OLD TIME VISITOR.

Charles G.. Miller, one time county
commissioner and after whom the Miller
Trunk road was named, and one of the
best known and popular travelling men
in these parts who has made" Ely
almost since the town was first started,
representing Duluth paper and speciality
houses, was in the city Monday calling
on old friends after an absence of about
six years. He makes his residence in
Duluth during the summer with mar
ried daughter and for the winter seeks
warmer chimes with other married
daughters in Florida and California
Mr.. Miller says he is taking life easy
and his appearance indicates that his
50 years are not setting heavily on him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
ELyites Attend Dist.
a. a. u. w. Meeting.

Mrs George Somero, president, and
Mrs. A. j. McMahan, program chair
man, Of the Ely unit Of the American
association of University Women were
in Bemidji Saturday for meeting of
the northern district of Minnesota.
Highlight Of the affair was an ad-
dress by Mrs. H. K. Painter, Minneap-
Oils. northwest regional director with
five states under her supervision.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

Joe Wolff took a crack at
Governor Stassen recently, be-
cause the governor recognized
Nov. 80 as Thanksgiving day
instead of Nov. % as chosen
by the president. He said
"Stassen was very rude to dis
agree with the president. But
it is all you can expect from a
Boy Scout" Boy Scouts have
roasted him since to a turn with
the retort what more could
you expect from Joe Wolff"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
NelU AirpIane of U. s.
Forest Service Arrives.

The four-passenger Stnson cabin
plane of the U. S. forest service was
flown to Ely Monday by the new pilot,
Merle Moltrup.
Moltrup piloted the pontoon-equipped
land plane from Detroit to Grand Ma
rails Sunday and completed his trip to
Ely the next day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Fund Requested for 1910 Equal
to Average Amount Given
District in Past.

An operating budget of $215, 460 for
Fourth district highways for 1910 has
been submitted to the st. Louis county
commissioners for approval. The bud
get is tentative, and is subject to al
teration by the board, Commissioner
Jacob L. Pete states.
The board will convene today for its
first october meeting and it is likely
that it will consider the road budgets
for the county before adjournment.
Commissioner Pete said
The budget set up for next year is
$50 1893 more than the total amount
received by the district for 1899, Com
missioner Pete pointed out. The original
budget sent in by the Fourth district
for approval by the 1888 board con-
tanned proposed PWA grant from the
federal government of approximately
ST. 900 which was later lost when the
projects were cancelled, he said.
Comparative figures by funds for the
two wears follow:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
N. E.. Ladies Aid Meet
on Thursday, October IL.

The regular meeting of the M. E.
Ladies Aid will be held on Thursday,
october II, at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs.
Matt Johnson, Mrs. William Trudgeon
and Mrs. Edward Williams, ST..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Attended Past MatrOns
Meet at COLeraine.

Mrs. William Jones, Mrs Ed. G.
Bolitho, Mrs. Wilson Carlson, Mrs.
Henry Berg and Mrs. Peter Schaefer
attended a Past Matrons district meet
ing of the Eastern Stars at Coleraine,
SATURDAY..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

1t has often been wondered
whether the radio managers
paid most of the alleged singers
or whether the singers paid the
radio companies for the priv
lege of getting on the air over
their stations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations ON Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Taxes paid last year by the
railroads of the country would
have been sufficient to pay a
years wages to an additional
$4,000 railroad employees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

An exchange makes the sug-
gestion that as long as the New
Deal is setting the holiday
dates, that we celebrate Christ
mas after the gifts are paid for,
say, along about March /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
PIONEER PIT. A. MEETS.

The Pioneer Parent Teacher associ-
alton will meet at the Pioneer school on
Wednesday, october IL, at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

The Wells Mirror, printed at
Wells, a village of 1895 in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

Continued on Page Four)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

1899 1910
Maintenance, 100000 S 7s,350O0
CONSTRUCTION, -. 87,113.70 112,230O0
WPA ConSt., -. $4,000
Administration, 10000 $4,000
Equipment, $500. 4,146.40 100000
159,560.1O $215, AGO 90
Originally contained 81, 900 PWA
grant.
Because little travelling and ditching
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

Continued on Last Pager
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Molly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

by JOS. j. cN1SVh.
F. "A. E.-When 1t is either desira-
BILE or necessary for two persons to
know each other. and third
person Is not present to make the
Introduction, one may, with quiet
dignity. say to the other, Il am
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Takes Church to Picnics

ALTAMONT, Kans. lP.-You can
miss church services but get relig-
ion anyway in Altamont. The Rev.
Hector Green, noting many absen-
= tees at Sunday services, has offered
to come and preach" whenever a
group Of 40 or more gathers on 4
creek bank for . picnic.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

mas beaten every other system in
A Bold Bid
Johnny Crawford, 25-year r-old
Philadelphian, is already one Of the
best bridge players in the country.
He Is noted for his boldness in bid
ding. For instance:
West, dealer.
- Neither side vulnerable.
4 j 10
VS.
= A87543
4 AKA
4 K Q76 N A954
~AQ2 We vKJ4
<96 S = 102
4 q 1853 AJ9se
Il 4 Ass
40 9s76
= KQJ
A72
Mr.. Crawford.
The bidding:
West North East South
IA - Pass ~
IA - "a 2NT
Pass 3NT Pass Pass
Evening star., 1939-09-30

Mrs. Daniel Dorsel' The other
person then gives his or her name.
If one Of the two is a man, he re-
quests the privilege of Offering his
card.
Send q self addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet, "Introduc-
ton"
Evening star., 1939-09-30

The king of spades was opened.
Mr.. Crawford promptly won with
the ace and cashed six diamonds
and two clubs, thereby making his
=, contract.
While the hand was OF course
laydown, Mr.. Crawford was the
only player to get to game with the
North-South cards However, he rea-
soned as follows: MY partner has
not only overcalled with a minor
suit. but has promptly rebid it with
out holding the king, queen or jack.
Accordingly, he has at least six
card suit, which gives us six dia-
mond tricks. My ace of spades is
!. seven. If he has one side trick I
can make two no-trump. If he has
two side tricks can make three. OF
course my opponent has bid clubs
and have no stopper In that suit.
But clubs have never been rebid
and my partner can probably take
care Of 1t somehow. Anyway, ex-
pect q spade opening"
That is the reasoning; the result,
already mentioned.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
, coby's partner and held:
AK
~Xxx
<Axx
4 K Qxxx
The bidding:
Jacoby Maier You Schenken
IA Pass % Pass
"a Pass CD
Answer: Your correct bid is to
pass. Since your partner has made
only a minimum rebid, you should
not continue further
Score 100 per cent for pass. 90 per
cent for two no-trump (optimistic),
- o for three spades.
Question No. 252.
Today you are Merwin Maiers
partner and hold:
4 ASS
vK97
7642
4 QJ8
The bidding:
Maier Schenken You Burnstone
IA Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Control frightened
BY Fred Neher

The japanese government plans
complete control Of the distribution
IN Japan Of all fresh fruit, vege-
tables, nah, eggs and chickens.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Winning Contract
CHAIR MOVING
| GUMS
| |W)lAM0S

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin
d. Maier. Oswald Jacoby. Howard
echenken. worlds leading team Of
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Boys Apparel Reduced 1%

Awool Bathing Suts-sod color trunks with striped tops
a. to detachable fastened top Originally
A. juniors sizes L. 6, TO- Originally SITS. S5c
Lightweight Knitted Cotton Union Suits In sizes
and g. Originally 81. 4Sc
20 pairs Ribbed Cotton Socks In light shades Sizes to 0
Were 35c pair Now pairs 81
IA Cotton Knit Sports Shirts in horizontal
stripes Size 16 only. Were 81. Now 500
80 Wash Suits In cotton broadcot popln shosleeved
sleeveless sses to TO- Originally a.
The BoYs' sroaR. FOURTH Ftooa.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Tourist Cases, 85e

~ ere Jl q.
lS rayon cases with slide-fastened
closings. Assorted colors.
3 Celanese Rayon Striped Tourist
Cases, fitted with two bottles and
two jars. snde-fastened. Tan.
brown green. Soiled. Originally
$3.50. Now - 81
2 Celanese Moire Tourist Bags,
rubber-lined. Metal top bottles
and jars. Originally $3.50. Now,
Sl.50
10 Laund o Graphs Electric Mono
gram Sets. Slightly damaged. Were
$1.95. Now - ~ - ---- - &1.25
1 Wardrobe Bags including A-lon
Freshener Bag in black. Fumigant
Bag in brown, Rayon Bag in gold
color, trimmed with brown. Slight
ly damaged. Were $3.50. Now. $1.25
2 Winston Black Fabrikoid Ward
robe Bags with slide-fastener.
Slightly damaged. Originally $2.25.
Now 81
4 Leather Fitted Sewing Kits in
black and brown. Originally $3.50.
Now " 81
Z Novelty design Bead Table Mats,
small size. Assorted colors. Were
Csc. Now 45c
S Sets Transparent Dish Covers, 7
pieces to set. Slightly damaged.
Were 75c. Now w------50 Soc
IL Transparent Lingerie Sets and
Blanket Covers. Slightly soiled.
Were SOC. Now
NOTIONS, AIsLEs II AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Furs Reduced

1 Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat size 1S Was $685.
Now Observation-Disclosures S2S5
l Black-dyed Pefsian Lamb Cost size 20. Was $795
Now Observation-Disclosures $469 50
Blackdyed Persian Lamb Coats Sizes 10 and 1s Origi
nally $295. Now 91S5
Slate Pony Coat. Size is. Was SITS. $95
Brewn-dyed Pony Coats Size 49, Were SITS. Now Ss5
Natural Red Fox Fingertip Jacket. Size 18. Was $495
NOW $500
Silver Fox Jacket Sine 16 Was t199 Now $135
Black dyed Red Jacket Size 16 Was $685. Now S13s
Silver Fox Jacket. Size 16 Was $3.50 Now ---S1s5
Dyed Kensky Jacket. Size Is. Was $395. $1S5
l Two-skin Red Fox Scarf. Was $50. Now $S5
Two-skin Silver Fox Scarf Was $195. Now 80
Single skin Silver Fox Scarf Was $685. Now------sss
FuRs. Tznp Ttooa.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Door Chimes Reduced

Door Chimes. Were $3.75. Now
$1.95
Door Chimes. Were 81. Now $50
Door Chimes. Were $495. Now
$2.95
1 Door Chimes Were $s.s5. Now
$1.S5
INOW COO
Door Chime. Was $13.75. Now
$S.75
I l0-inch Nutschlef Kitchen Cabi-
net. Floor sample. Originally
$3.50. Now--$27.50
l Electric Deep Fat Fryer. Orig
inally $1495. Now
4 Electric Westinghouse Waffle
Irons. Were $685.. Now 1885
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Juniors Hats, sl'7'

Originally t395 to $3.50
"a Hats Of straw. Panama and Leg
horn for afternoon and sportswear.
White, natural and bamboo. siSes
211a to 221a.
Large group Of juniors' afternoon
hats in Milan and rough straws.
White, natural, bamboo and black.
. originally $S. Now-----------N
Is were $S.o5. Now ~
. originally $3.50. Now------$3.lS
! originally $3.50. Now -$1.Ss
50 Girls and Juniors Fur Felt and
Wool Angerette Sports Hats. Pastel
shades IN headsises II to 22h.
Originally $3.50. Now ------- $50
- Juniors' Rayen-an cotton Tur.
bans. Lime. powder blue, fuchsia
and checked gingham. Originally
81 to $3.95. Now ---------3 $50
Small group ef Giri1 Straw Hats
in Scotch and brinmed styles.
Natural. navy and multi-color.
Headsizes 2lh to 22h.
10 originally t250 and -. Now u
3 originally -. Now -7Se
Group Of children's cotton hats and
slnbonnets In white and pastels.
- originally -. Now 2Sc
- originally -. Now l5c
0nLs' AND JuN1oaS' MILrNEaY.
FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
CoIored Sheets Reduced

In this group included Pequot solid color muslin
and colored hem sheet sets that all slightly soiled
or mussed.
Sets consisting Of two 90x1oS sheets and 45x3Sh pillow
cases to match. One yellow, one blue Were e7ps.
Sets consisting OF two 72x1o8 shests and l5xSs p-
low cases to match One green one orchid and
ono peach Were $6e6. Now, set---------------3lSS set-
Orchid Ceersd Hem Bet consisting Of Soxlos sheet
and two Ox3sh pillow easeA Was t4e5. Now,
Cosrsd Hem Sets consisting Of two 72xloS shsss and
l6xssh pillow easss with yellow. peach and osehd hsms.
Were $780, Now
Bx3wIAa esooD Ftooa.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Girls Dresses, 'I'9'

We're S3.95
Is 'teen-age sheer cotton dresses
in sizes II. IA and 16.
IL Girls Cotton Dance, Street and
Formal Dresses. Sizes IL, IA and
ls. Were s5.95 to 1895. Now, $2.95
IL Rayon Dresses. Sizes 7, 8 and
10. Were $295 Now S1.65
IL 'Teen-age and Chubbee Cotton
Dresses. Sizes IL, IA and 16. Were
$1.95. Now -----------$ $1.15
10 'Teen-age Two-piece Rayon
Crepe Sports Dresses. Sizes IL, IA
and l6. Were 1895. Now S2.95
IL 'Teen-age and Chubbee Cotton
Dresses. Sizes IL, IA and l6. Were
1898. NOW Sl.bo
'Teen-age Cotton Dance Dresses.
Sizes IL and IA. Originally $5.95.
Now $1.95
GIRLS AND TEEN-AcE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Juniors Shoes, '2'9'
Originally IS to s6z5

IS pairs Of Junior misses shoes in
white and brown and white COM
binations. Afternoon and sports
styles. Sizes in group include:
AAA, 51z, 8, 6h, z, ~, 8, 81a, 9.
IA, 5h, s, 81, Z, IN, 8, 81z, Q.
A, ~, S, 5h2, 6, 81, Z, ~.
B. 312, 4, ~, S, 7, tx, 8.
20 pairs Of Children's Patent and
White Calf Open-toe Sandals.
Broken sizes. Originally 81 and
$3.50. Now S1,95
rs pairs Of Junior Misses Sports
Sandals with cork soles. Broken
sizes. Originally 81 and $2.95.
CnDREN's AND JuN1oRs' SHo4s.
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Novelty JeweIrX 68*
Was 81
Was 81

so pieces assorted novelty jewelry including neck
Also gold or silver color metal novelty crosses and
chains.
Is pieces Asserted Bracelets Pins bead and compost
Is Novelty Bad Necklaces and Braees In pastel
~
80 Lapel Gadset Pins designs 65c Now $50
IS Flower and Velvet Ribbon Bracelets Neckbands
ming Were SOC. Now $50
Is pieces Asserted BEAD BEacelet Novelty Pins
Cslsr Metal Clips. Were 81 so. Now-------------sbe
NovHLTY JHwHIRY, AIslI g. Fns1 FLooR.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Pantie CirdIes
55e We're zsc

IA woven with ''Lastex" yarn, cot
ton-and-rayon. Tearose. Sizes small,
medium.
8 Vanity Fair Slips in rayon. Black,
white and blush. Sizes 80 to 40,
broken. Were $1.65. Now CSC
! Knitted Combinations in Isle
and rayon. Tearose. Size SO. Origi-
nally 81. Now 45c
IL Rayon Panties in stepin and
banded leg styles. Tearose and
white. Run-resistant. Size 8. Were
75c. Now w- 55c
KNIT UNDERwEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

he received the letter Tuesday night.
It was crudely written with lead
pencil and postmarked Ut Laurel.
Del, at pm. Tuesday.
Mr.. Phillips said it demanded
that he and Robert A. Stewart, 4
Seaford wheelwraght, leave the
money at a point near the Seaford
post office Tuesday night.
The alderman promptly notified
police, who stationed themselves