Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 26

'B-12 AMATEUR INVENTS - “TWO-WAY RADI" [Telephonic Communication | Said to Be Possible on Single Unit. By the Associated Press MONTICELLO. Ky., February 9.— Because ke refused to abandon an idea, even though he lost his job because of it, L. L. Smith, an unassuming elec- trician and amateur radio operator of this little town, has developed what experts have termed an advanced prin- ciple in radio technique. The 41-year-old inventor has patented & radio set making two-way telephonic ion possible over a single t the need of switching back and forth from sending to receiving apparatus. It has been tested by the United States Army experts at Fort Knox, Ky., and recommended to the War Depart- ment for adoption by the Signal Corps, according to an announcement just made With his little homemade sets, con- structed of comparatively cheap ma- terials, Smith demonstrated how con- versatfon could be carried on by using eight tubes in a combination circuit that serves both as transmitter and receiver. The present two-way sets used by the Army have two sets of tubes and Tequire separate operations to send and Teceive. Smith labored on his idea for more than five years, continuing even after he had been refused a patent in 1929 on the grounds that his set was im- practical “I just knew it could be done” he says now. Smith, who is married, has been “tinkering” with radio for more than 15 years. For the last few years he has maintained a radio shop at his home, where he experimented with the new set. He made no effort to keep it a| secre:. Employed by a commercial telephone company, he lost his job twice because of his devotion to radio and telegraphy. The man who discharged him and now is backing him, C. H. Moore of Glasgow, Ky., says Smith was “always drawing diagrams and tinkering with his radio when he was supposed to be at work for the company.” DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT ABOLITION IS REQUESTED Bill Is Engrossed in Legislature of Texas to Assist Debtors in Foreclosures. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., February 9—A bill to abolish deficiency judgments in in- stances where property disposed of at forced sale does not bring an amlopnt sufficient to satisfy the indebted: against it, was engrossed in the Hous of the Texas Legislature yesterday. Sponsors of the bill charged that “shylocks and land sharks were capi- talizing on human misery” by foreclos- ing mortgages, bidding in the property at Jow prices and then taking deficiency Jjudgments against other property of the foreclosed owner. ‘CAN THIS BE THE SAME MAN? He used to be “the life of the party”’—now he's pepless, irri- table and all so needlessly It's hard to believe that he’s the same ehap. You never saw such a change. Can this sullen, irritabla fellow be the one who led the adventures and gaieties of his en- tire set? Yet ten to one there's nothing seriously wrong—nothing that can’t be easily corrected in just a few days. ‘s Asthenia Millions of men and women same lamentable plight today one in ten can guess the caus: insidious thing about Astheni you down, elows your mind, robs you of Four joys and pleasures, yet you {md Tealize y. e in the ‘ and not. hatstha \ e slipping. Would you like for once to brush the obwebs from your eyes—be ready and eager for any task—experience all the glories of this glorious old world? Then rid Fourself of Asthenia—and stay rid of it. You think that you're not the least bit clogged —you say that you're “regular” ascanbe Zbut physicians will tell youthatitisonlytooeasy todeceive yourselfin this respect and stay doped with poisons. Thus mil- lions of micro-organisms TA accumulatein the intesti- u nal tractand produce that dull, achy, pepless feel | ing known as Asthenia. Decide right now to turn the tables on Old | Man Gloom. Take Pluto Water every morning for ten mornings, new world in “Takenas directed lass —one-fifth g! it before breakfast as recommended—one-fifth glassPlutoWaterin four- fths glass hot water. for ten straight day: Cleanse every vestige of health- destroying __impurh~e. SR 'rzun‘) ouwm]ux;:)enund n four-fifths why for nearly 90 years, &lass of hot water from all over the world, ople have traveled to rench Lick Springs for this ten-day Pluto Water treatment. And why phy-~ sicians everywhere rec- ommend it as a mild and effect laxative —non- setll irritating and non-habit- Pluto Waterlg formin; yirtusMy tasteless, Two sizes—20c and dc— Mild, effective—it at all drug counters. Bt <anbetakenwith. tied and sealed at outdisturbanceof Lick S nnn KmLhnr.h dailyroutine, Lick, Don’t missa day. Take ' ur system of mericas Lavatis Why not enjoy the convenience of a Charge Accou Wowfl! be pleased to open one gu—mu of Accounts, m nt?P ASHINGTON, D. 0, THURSDAY, GOL Less Than Half Price on Fur-Trimmed Winter COATS Including Every Fur-Trimmed Winter Coat in Stock 40 Coats were $26, now $12.59 ‘25 Coats were $48, now $22.59 15 Coats were $16.00, $5.00 These high-grade coats represent EVERY REMAINING WINTER COAT IN STOCK. All are smart styles, handsomely furred (marmot, wolf, fox, beaver, French beaver (coney), caracul, squirrel, fitch, etc.). Misses’ and women'’s sizes included. Women's & Misses’ DRESSES 'l‘ru;_marenlt Velvet feducea 1o, $2.89 (30) Silk and Wool Dresses. Formerly $7.98. The New Goldenberls—- Second Floor. Remnants ALSO JUNIOR MISSES’ SIZES AT $5.00. The New Goldenb erg’s—Second Floor. WOMEN'’S KNIT UNDERWEAR (97) 50c and 69c SUITS—gauze cotton; style; a few vests in lot. “Merode” make. Reg. sizes (50) 89c and $1 UNION SUITS —medium-weight cotton; sleeve- less, knee length. A few short sleeved, (72) 59¢ UNION SUITS—wool tint, rayon-stripe suits, sleeve- less, knee length. Broken 390 sizes . of Smart Silks and Rayons Formerly 79¢ to $1! 38c yd. This desirable assortment (in lengths and colors for lingerie, blouses and dresses) includes: —All-Silk Flat Crepe —All-Silk Canton Crepes —AILSilk Krinkle Crepes —All-Rayon Ruff Crepes —All-Rayon Satins The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES, ETC. (50) WOMEN'S 7%¢ HOUSE DRESSES —dimity and 2Qq percales. Small sizes only (75) 39c BUNGALOW APRONS —fancy printed percales. |70 WOMEN'S $1 ENICK- 10c (100) ERS—khakis, in sizes 14 and 16 only Second Floor. WINDOW SHADES (62) $1.19 DUPLEX SHADES —Green-white or ecru-green; cleanable. Seconds. 3x§ 690 (94) $1.: 35 CAMBIIC BHADES —White, green or ecru; sunfast. Hartshorn rollers; (69) 98c OPAQUE SHADES— ‘White, ecru or l-rfen. 590 UNION bodice DRAPERIES & CURTAINS Dl':,"] ll.ZSCIETu(:NNE APES — Pi 1 N o “S inch pleal 69c (32) $1.95 WINDOW DRAPES —Velour with wide val- ance. Pair (61) $1.45 TAILOR- ED CURTAINS—voile. $1.00 (250 PR.) 49¢ RUFFLED CURTAIN SETS—5 pieces; wide valance and tie backs. Set Main Floor. UPHOLSTERIES (44) $1.25 DINING ROOM SLIP COVEIIS-—ofnriped 880 linene. 17 pieces. Set.. (350 YDS.) 19¢ CHETONNES —Good patterns. 36 ] D0 inches wide. Yard 5 (450) YDS.) 19¢ TO 39¢ MAR- QUISETTE AND SCRIM REM- NANTS—Clear- sc AND loc 3 YON DEAPERY REM- ANTS — Yard wide grades. Yard 17¢ 39%¢ TERRYCLOTH R E M- NANTS—Yard wide grades, lsc reversible. Yard Main Floor. BLANKETS (100) 75¢ BED PILLOWS— Covered with serviceable ticking. feathers (6) ;5.": BLANKETB— Stightty soiled.” Pr.. terns. $2.89 (7) $6.95 BLA\KETS—AII wool; plaid patterns; slightly :zl:ed. PrE xtra large $3‘39 (13) PATCH WORK BED QUILTS — Slightly faded from show window use. €0 Just One or Two of a Kind! Odds and Ends of FURNITURE ~—Ileft after a busy week’s selling, and marked for quick clearance at next-to-nothing prices. Come early! 3 and 4 Pc. Bedroom Suites, were 379 $ to $89, now. 39 4-Pc. lgiedroorn Suites, were $119, $ DOW: oo s st 59 4.Pc. Twin Bedroom Suites, were $139 $7 and $149, now... 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, were $199, $ Odd Wooden Beds, for- merly $15 to 325. $A95 Chest of Drawers, was $1995, 39 % now ... Vanity Dresser, was $19.95, 59.95 Twin Poster Bed, was 95 Highboy, 31995 was $39, now. Highboy, ‘2995 was $60, now. Highboy, § 95 was $80, now: 39 7-Pc. Decorated Dinette Suite, was $60, 329.95 7-Pc. Dinette Suite, was 379, 33 NOW e e e = 7-Pc. Dinette Suite, was $139, 7-Pc. Dinette Suite, was $119, $9 9 10-Pc. Dining Room Suites, were $ $239, now .... 1 19 2.Pc. Living Room Suite, pillow-back sofa and club chair. now ... 2-Pc. Living Room Suites —were $139, $7 9 now 2-Pc. Living Room Suites —were $169, $ NOW eeecvoscacce 89 2-Pc. Living Room Suite —was $199, Fiber Bed Davenport, was $49, $ 1 995 Kroehler Bed Dlvenport Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite, was .s 3 995 $79, now. . Bedroom Chair, was $6, Vanity Benches, were 36, NOW oo cmvew ov wowe Comb-back Windsor Armchairs, were $995 Night Table, 5495 was $9.95, now.. Chaise Lounges $995 —were $19.95, now Spinet Desks, $995 were $19.95, now. Console Table, s4 95 was $9.95, now. Fireside Bench, $19S was $7.95, now... Solid Walnut End Ta- bles, were $4.95, $2.69 Console Tables, $2 69 were $6, now . Book Trough End Ta- bles, were $2.95, $1 49 Spinet Desks, 5495 were $9.95, now.. Bridge & Floor Lamps, were $6 to $8.95, $2 95 now .. Indirect Lamps. 95 were $16.95, now. s7 Table Lamps, 32.% were $9.95, now.. (8) Odd Link 31.95 Springs, reduced to (18) Odd Day Bed Pillows 50° Fiber Rockers, 5495 were $9.95, now. . Fiber Suite;séshop- worn), were $39, ENB SEVENTH AND K FEBRUAR ERGS (30) $3.95 Suit Cases Extra large size—black $1 95 only. Close out at about half. Downstatrs. AND FRIDAY BARGAINS Hats 79c $1.29 Values! Hundreds of refreshing new peanut straws, peda- lines, viscas and straw cloths to greet FPriday shoppers. Every smart shape and color! 22 to 23 inch head sizes. Second Floor. HOSIERY (36 prs) SILK HOSE, per- fect quality; also a few pairs Formerly 190 (250 prs. hlhlondi‘ ehifinn! and a f:w serv- foe weight. Irregulars o 9c grade... 440 (168 prs) OUTSIZE HOSE, full fashioned, also a few regular sizes. Were $1.00 and 55 $1.50. Now C (400 prs.) BOYS' HOSE, % sports length, fancy patterns with plain ribbed elastic cuff lsc tops. Were 25c. Now.. Main Floor. GLOVES (19 prs) FABRIC GLOVES single and double woven pull-ons. 0dd lots, formerly 49¢ to 69e. (88 prs.) KIDDIES' GLOVES, wool or fleece lined fabric styles. Brown, navy and mode. 44 Were 69¢ and 79c. Now.. TFC Main Floor. Remnants! 19c¢ to 39¢ Wash Fabrics 12%cyd. Printed chiffon volles. .. printed rayon-and-cotton crepes ... percales ... mesh cloths. . .sateens. . .fast col+ or prints...plain voiles, 39c to 69¢c Fabrics 19¢ yd Rayon-and-cotton crepes .. radlum ray ... rayon satin ... rayon taffeta... dotted swiss...rayon lin- g. . .broadcloth, etc. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. RUGS, FLOOR COVERINGS (2) $27 AXMINSTER RUGS— Seconds, 3x10.6 $1995 (3) $17.50 Axl\ilhs'l'ill RUGS _— eesids (5) $21 BRUSS] 113 x12-feet size (1) $29 AXMINSTER RUG— second; 5",x12 (oot- $19'95 $4.84 AXMINSTER RUGS (5) $37.50 Ai‘ll\STER ILGS-—BXIZ 22 s(} (ll $35 AXMINSTER RUGS— 844x10%4-foot s . (6) $16 CREX DE Ll XE RUGS —discontinued patterns; 8x10-foot size (8) $15 CRE: —discontinued pattern: 6x12-foot size .... (4) $10 FIBER continued patterns. 6x12-foot size. . (6) (25 ¥ds.) $1.75 m— 27 inches wide, @) msconuoum BUGS —“ag 18" 9x1014-ft, &n:lz';cs“cm;n SEAL RUGS—~ tinued patterns. = 6x9-foot size $2.50 (85 yards) $2 JASPE LINO- LEUMS—cut lengths. Sq. = 95¢ (72) $1.50 to $2.35 WASHABLE RUGS—scatter sizes. Eacl BOYS’ SUITS & CLOTHING (6) YOUTHS' SUITS—Were $4.95; with longies and vest. Sizes 16 and 17 $1 79 (11) YOUTHS’ $0.95 SUITS— Navy blue serges—with longies. Size 34 years) (10) 4 $6.95 SUITS— With 2 knickers and vest. ASizts 7 to 10 $3 93 §10 HORSEHIDE C 0O A T—! hmpllnefl. $4 sheep collar. ize 12. (36) BOYS c A\D 9¢ KN;CKERS 2 Dl SHORTS; corduroys and mixtures. 4 to 10 years 35¢ (38) BOYS' $1 AND $1.49 WASH SUITS—Button-on styles and longies; some regulation middy suits, 4to 8. S Iy soiled .. i (6) BOY: §1.19 LUMBER- J‘ACKS—;SIINIe tlo'th with zipper front. Size 12 k=i 49¢c (4) BOYS’' $1.49 RAINCOATS —Waterproof. Sizes 8 to 790 BOYS' 50c PAJAMAS— Outing flannels. style. 6 to 8 years (250) BOYS’ TIES AND BE BUCKLES (with lnmals) Each . LINGERIE (40) $1 FLANNELETTE PA- JAMAS—2-plece styles, in stripes and fancy prints. Regu- 690 lar and extra sizes....... (200 pes.) $1.50, $1.95 UNDIES—chemise, mdal;e panties; lace trimm Broken sizes 790 lOc SILK gowns, step-ins, bloolners. 190 small sizes .............. Second Floor. 25¢ Assorted TOILETRIES 12¢ each Princess Pat Face Pow- der Colgate’s Cold D. & R. Cold Cream Zonite . . . 4711 Glycerine Soap . . . Clarisse Nail Pencil...Tyree’s An- tiseptic Powder . .. Princess Pat Lipstick, etc. (38) $1 Houbigant Face Powder — Quelques Fleurs and Ideal cdors 59¢ (36) 60c Edna Hopper Cleansing Cream, 39¢ 50c_ Armand’ Bollqll!t Face Powder ... .29¢ (24) 50c Slze Ll\'ol'll Mouth Wash 29¢ 10c Pompeian Rouge, 29¢ (11) Golli Wogg T!lrl;l;l. o (11) $3.50 Houbigant Tollet Wate r—Quelqll;; (13) 79¢ I (10) Perfumizers — for- merly $5 . $1. M = HOME NEEDS - (15) 49¢ GLASS PITCIllER%— Oll-‘mlll pattern crystal . 2-qt. size.. 25¢ (10) $1.f 80 MOP AND POL[SH SET—Res. $1 Liquid Ve 700 neer mop; 60c bottle polish (60) 10c BRUSHES — Several kinds; subject_to imperfection in man- ufacture 30 (1) 49¢ ROASTERS—Round covered enameled ware. DQc For small roasts (15) 29¢ FLOO! 190 —Oil treated; long handle (14) 49¢ Ml-::dSlRl\(‘. CUPS — Enameled, quart (1) s AND '$1.89 WASH BOILERS — Copper _bot- toms. Slightly dam- 70 Downstairs. (22) COLONIAL SPREADS, SixiiSSesin,_fs _erelif O} only. Were $1.79. Now... (36) cnwxu: SPREADS, with scalloped edges. Blue or orchid. Were $1.00, 590 Now .. (27 dozen) PILLOWCASES, closely woven. Were 12!sc. Now . . (540 rds) UNBLEACHED COTTON, round thread quality. Was 10c yard. 71 Now - Thic (875 yds.) COI ING, 36 inches wide. ] Infants’ Wear (47) 180 AND 25c BERETS, rubber stocking driers and socks. Odd lots. Each (54) 50c COTTON SHIRTS— Also some girls' muslin combina- tions and crepe gowns. 100 Broken lots and sizes.. (6) INFANTS' $3.95 COATS— Broken lots; sizes 1 and $1 2 only . i3 (81) INFA 59¢ WEAR — Shlm. bands, slipover sweaters, rubber sheets. Broken lots Becond Floor. No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders ALE Men’s Faney SOCKS Sizes 10 to 12 Main Floor 24 Men’s Overcoats —Originally $10.95 and $14.95! Grays! Tans! $5 Mixtures! Sizes in the group from 34 to 44, but not in each style. You’d better come early for yours! Blue Meltons! Fleeces! AT s A (5) SHEEP-LINED COATS— Sizes 30 to 42 in the lot 9c R G ON Direct Entrances to Men's Clothing from K and 7th Sts. Friday Bargains in SHOES Women’s and Growing Girls’ Arch Support & Style Footwear Also Sport Oxfords Many styles A\ All sizes in the Women’s 49¢ and 59¢ House Slippers D'Orsay and Everett styles — all sizes to 8. Children’s 49c and 69c House Slippers leather boot- 29¢ 5= 19c Boys’, Girls’, Children’s Felt bootees, Strap slippers and sturdy high New OXFORDS shoes also included in the group. All sizes to 2 in lot. ; ; c The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor.