davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
MRS. sTERRITT WINNER
Kansas Woman Victor at Miami
Beach on saith Hole.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 9.-The
sixth annual Miami Beach women's
golf championship went to Mrs. H.
D. Sterritt, Hutchinson, Kan. in a
closely contested final match with
Mrs. John Arends, Chicago. The
match was clinched on the thirty
fourth hole, when the champion
had birdie three to win, three and
two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
FRIDAY BASKET RESULTS

CLARK. So: Greenwood, Is.
Newcastle. "a Frankfort. 81:
Bedford. 80: Martinsville. 81.
R RSa%iRHs' So g. oon aIeTSpilff; s.
Shelbyville, %; Greencastle, h.
Muncie. "a: Rochester. 20.
Lapel. AZ; Summittville. 10.
Attica, 81 Veedersburg. Is.
Covington, IS; Perrysville. II.
Tittsboro, IS; Roschdale, 81.
Clark's Hill. "A; Thorntown, "a.
Bowers. "A; Wayeland. 20.
Kingman. 50: Newtown. 80.
Ladoga, SO; Russellyille, %.
Linden. a. Romney. 81.
New Market, Al: Waynetown, e.
Wingate. %: Darlington. 90
Fortville. so; McCordsyille, 81.
New Albany, So: Manual tLouisyillel, "a.
Plaiintleld,, 50; Clayton: Is
Windfall. "A: Jonesboro, 10.
Lincoln. 10: Deacon. Is.
New London. II; Goldsmith. %.
Atlanta, 20; Walnut Grove, "a.
Prairie. 49, Jefferson, SO.
Converse. 45: Amboy, %.
Union Township. s.; Alumni -
Walton. 43; Lucerne. %.
Erwin. IS: Clay. %.
Swayzee. az: Lafontaine, Is.
Young America. S. Washington Town.
'i ciay township. So: Bunker Hill. 81
South Side TT. Waynel. 80; Kendall
North Side ut. Waynel. &c. Garrett. 81.
Reitz EVANSVILLE. 81; Bosse Evans
Silent Hoosiers. IS: Valley Mills. 90.
Decatur, So: Elwood, %.
Lawrence %; West Newton. Is.
Advance. 90: Jamestown, 10.
WinSlow. 50; Petersburg. 81.
Columbis City. 43; Button. 36.
Lancaster Center. 81. Union Center, 10.
Petroleum. 40; Rock Greek Center. 40.
Liberty Center. 90. Warren. IS.
Chester. AZ: Montpelier. 80.
Bryant. 30: Geneva, Is.
Memorial iEvansvilIe). 40: Boonville, 10.
Midoletown. SO: Sulphur Spring. Is.
Arcadia. 49, Kempton. "a.
Alexandria. IS; NobleSvflle, 50.
St Mary's tAndersonl. "a: Gibault
Yorktowr So: Mt. Summit. 1s.
Castor. ~: Royerton. SO tovertimel.
Pennville. So: Polling. 81.
Centervilie. 81: Spartanburg. g.
Economy, 81: Green's Fork. IS.
CAMBRIDGE City. Is: Boston. 10.
williamsburg. Sc: Whitewater. IS.
Brownsville. ~: Hagerstown. "a.
Liberty. "a: KitcheN. Sc.
Alcuina. SO: Brookville. IS.
Hartford CITY SO: Union City. 81.
Orange. 81: Everton. IS.
Springfield. 20: West Water Township. II.
FairTiew. IS: Raleigh. Is.
LoSantviSle. 80. Saratoga. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Anderson Squad
Wins Opener in
Girls City Loop

The Delco-Remy team of Ander-
son, newest addition to the Girls
City League, provided the feature in
the loops weekly session Thursday
night at Liberty hall by downing the
East Tenth girls, 81 to 20. The
league-leading Hoosier Demons
trounced the Hottentots, 46 to 6. and
the Pennsy girls beat the Haw-
thornes, 16 to IL. Summaries:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

dorm in Amsterdam, Holland,
~ this big fellow, Jack De Nave,
came to the States and took up
prize fighting, his headquarters
being at Jersey City. He is said
to be a rough customer and has
been made the favorite to defeat
Chuck Virgins in the feature
scrap at the Indianapolis Armory,
Tuesday night. The heavies are
carded to go ten rounds-or less.
De Nave holds one win over
Virgins, scored in bout at St
Louis. The Dutehman has fought
Heeney, Sharkey, Maloney, Risko,
RoSenbloom and others and knows
all the fistic tricks. The Legion Is
expecting a sell-out for the Tues
day fight. There will be four
other bouts, first at 3:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
MIX FOOTBALL AND LACROSSE

Navy athletic authorities, believ-
ing lacrosse good training for foot
ball, encourages all gridiron players
to play lacrosse during the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
MAX VISITS CAPITAL

Schmeling, New Heavy Hope, Calls
at German Embassy.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight
hope, was visiting the nations CAPT
tai today.
Schmeling, whose recent victory
over Johnny Risko in New York
brought him prominently into con-
sideration as the future heavyweight
champion, planned to call at the
German embassy. He was accom-
panied by Colonel Hammond of
Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
| ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

ATEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The United
IN States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton was TO hold its annual meeting
today in Boston. 1t promised to be
a very exciting little party, with cul-
tured delegates bending stiffly from
the hips. and the broad Harvardian
"a sounding a chaste keynote.
n n
Something was done Friday
night about Bill TildeD. The
gentleman was reinstated in anna
teur chastity. A complaint from
the western branch of the indus
try. known specifically to the
trade as the Western Tennis
Association was to be considered
today.
THIS COMPLAINT ATTACKS THE
PECUNIARY PRACTICE OF THE PACIFIC
COAST TENNIS ASSOCIATION IN
MULCTINC MEMBERSHIP CLUBS IN
PER CENT or THE GATE RECEIPTS IN
EONNECIiON WITH EXhlBIl1ON hP-
PEARANCEs OF HELEN WILLS.
n y
TINE matter of throwing the game
a. of competitive tennis open 70
al and creating an Elysian condition
where the vulgar professions may
miEgle on even terms with the eleg-
ant amateurs, also was to be de-
hated.
n
THE CONTROVERSY CONCERNING
MISS WILLS GREW OUT OF AN EXHI-
BTTION MATCH WHICH SHE PLAYED
LAST FALL IN DETROIT. SHE REPRE-
SCENTED THE PACIFIC ASSOCIATION
THIS ASSOCIATION DEMANDED AND
RECEIVED so PER CENT OF THE GATE
RECEIPTS. TIE WESTERN ASSOCIA-
T1oN REGARDED THE TARIFF AS Ex-
ORMTANT.
n
viii admit there are times
when these blunt references to
profits and percentages in conDec-
ton with amateur activities are
puzzling il not bewiIdering, but
this is something that should not
be viewed in the light of a per-
sOnal shOrtcOming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
MAY GET JOB IN MAJORS

Bob Parham, Georgia Tech foot
bali and baseball star. may sign for
a trial with one of the New York
clubs. He hit more than 400 last
season in college competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
IRISH FACE nLINI

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. B.
The University of Illinois opens its
track season here Saturday night
in dual meet with Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
BOTH FROM SAME TOWN

Dick Lawrence, Florida's track
captain this year, followed a fell
low townsnan, Dick Trogdon, as
captain. Both are from Melbourne.
Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Basketball Tonight
STATE CoLLEGEs

STATE COLLEGES
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Danville aE Evansville.
Mlncie at Indiana Central.
Concordia at Huntington.
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge at RushvilIe.
Broad Ripple at Manual.
Washington at Garfield (Terre Haute1
Gibault (Vincennes) at Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Rough Tumble Thriller

The battle, a rough-and-tunable
thriller from, start to finish, kept
the crowde that filled the gym
nasium in a frenzy of excitement.
Buffers bulldogs, with Captain
White on the Sidelines and Hide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS

TIA JUANA
Pantages entry. Lady Seth. Cochran
Betty o'Neal. Sieg Margon. zoya.
Rolling Star, Thistle Glad, Pluto.
Ell Cid, Ojo. Wee Girl.
Kid North, Eagles House. AbuI Faith.
Sir John K, Hearthace, sPandy.
Jack Horgan, Shasta Nut. Croatan.
Valley Joe, Hands Up. Sphere.
Chick Up, Jim Bethel, War Salams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
MIAMI

Ethel Garrigan, Clarifier. Marty 3.
Play B., Luck Drift. Lew Black.
Cad Along, Nonstop, High Lights.
EloiSe Crows Nest. Sixty.
Upset Lad, Clean Play, Fairy Maiden.
Vole, Architect. Fried1of Nansen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
FATRGROUNDS

Blue Torch, Turquoise, Madam Emelie.
Sandy Shore. Simon Legree. The Padre.
Pigeon Hole. Genial Host, Crossco.
Chip Naishapur, Burning Sun.
Russell Gardner. Edward Gray. Peter
George de Mar. Manzana. corposant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

BOSTON-Ernie Schaaf. heavyweight
has signed to meet Benny Touchstone OF
Florida in the seni-final to the Sharkey-
Stribling bout at Miami Beach, Feb. ~.
TORONTO-Izzie Schwartz. recognized
by the New York boxing commission as
worlds hyWeight champion, defeated
Frenchy Belanger, Canadian champion,
ten rounds.
BUFFALO-Ch Charley phil Rosenberg,
1870, New York lost on foul TO Billy Walk,
1873. Lackawanna. foul. fifth round.
Variations of a Mascot
to Be Resumed Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
HAVANA

Obey, ClodoGnir II, Tavern Talk.
sweet Way, Let's Go, Somerset.
May Cherry. Conflict. Big Sink.
The Engineer. Highland Chief, Itinerant
Viscose. Cleora. Cadet.
Pilades. Ormo Girl. Yachtsman.
Alleghan, Apopka, Great Luck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

Totals Is 6 80 Totals ....11 %
Referee-Feezle. Umpire-Gard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

The schedule for Saturday and
Sunday in the Lincoln day doubles
and singles sweepstakes to be rolled
on the Illinois alleys Feb. 8, 10, II
and IL calls for the first squad to
take the drives at p. m. in their
doubles play, with singles following
at 4:3O. The schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

Totals..... 81 Totals..... 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
TIE IN HOCKEY RACE

Totals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
follows :

IoVaIS s...I8 z % Totals 80. 3
II II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Girls Clothing

GIRLS 8sc OUSES Of
broadcloth and prints. Many
pretty eolors. Sizes 6 to 79~
l6 years. ................ lCS
GIRLS $l.19 DRESSES, made
of attractive prints and cham.
bray. Straightline models. co.
Sizes 7 to II yrs. OOS
Use & 81 FLANNELETTE
CREEPERS. with or without
feet. Striped and figured 6Qc
LITTLE TOTS SWEAT
ERS, open-front and slip.over
models, of white. pink e. RI
and blue. Size l year S1.JU
KID Dies $1.2s PANTY
DRESSES, in a large assortment
Of Of materials and eolor'. QAc
Sizes z to S years. ..... J3S
GoldenberR's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Knit UnderuUear

MISSES $1.sS to $2.95 UNION
SUITS of part-wool and cotton.
Perfect quality, though or
broken sizes ........ JEW
CHILDREN'S Soc COTTON
PANTS, feeced, ankle and knee
length. Few shirts. Bro 0Or
ken sizes. ............... AJN
CHILDREN'S 81 UNION
SUITS Of heeced cotton, high
or low neck, long or short o.
legs. Broken sizes ... OJA
WON EMS 59c RAYON
INDIES, in panties, step o.
ms. Pastel shades ..... JJ~
WOMEN'S SOC COTT
VESTS Of medium weight;
sleeveless. Double extra 0O~
Geidenberk'S-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Silks

s4.IN. ALL-WOOL NOV.
ELTY COATlNGS, in the new
est Aut u m IA colors. GO OE
Special, yard. ........ GAsOO
54-IN. TWEED AND MEL
ANGE Of a fine light weight.
For dresses or suits, Ct ar
yard .......... S1.0O
S4-IN. ALL-WOOL COVERT
CLOTH, one of the most popu.
lar wooden materials. GO Az
Fa.. eolor.. ,......... SL.@
36.lN. VOIVELLE CORDU.
ROY, in light and dark EO~
colors. For Friday. 49,. CJN
81 SILK.FACE HIFF ON
VELVET, in blue,
brown and green GO On
81 & $3.50 ALL-SlLk PRINT
ED GEOR CETTE AND
CREPE, embroidered with metal,
in light and dark Ct o0
GoldenbeFg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Notions

1sc and lee HICKORY GAR
TIERS, sew-on styles. z Or
pairs for................ Z5C
2Se DRESS SHIELDS of the
Puritan make in white IA
and flesh. Asst. sizes. Pr. III
Toe LILY SEWING COTTON,
mercerized, 4o0-yd. spool o.
lengths. 3 for. ZJ%
Sc XIX SNAP FASTENERS
in white and black. ; IN
cards for. xVS
See HOSIERY TlLLS. vii,
hold IL pairs of hose. AAc
39c SANITARY APRONS,
belts and step.ins. Cor. IN.
reetly made. Ea.. lyC
Goldenbers's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Hosiery

sl.s0 TO $i.ss SILK HOSE, full
fashioned, sheer and semi. sheer.
Square or pointed heels. To-
Broken sizes and colors.. 6JS
WOMEN'S Soc to zee SILK
AND RAYON HOSE, seam
back, fashion marked, service
weight, etc. Some irreg- COr
ulars. Broken sizes. 800. JJ~
GIRLS soc K SOCKS, in
clocks and sport styles. 90
Smart patterns. Perfects JJ@
BOYS sec SPORT HOSE, at
tractively patterned, m dunn
weight. Broken sizes, but ~
the quality 10 perfect. 4J~
KIDDlES' Csc to 35e H.
LEN 9Th SOCKS AND
WHOOPEE SOCKS, plain col
ors with novelty cuff tops. 1E~
Broken sizes. ....... lCC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Linens & Dor,aestics

$l.ss ALL.LINEN CLOTHS,
hemstitched and silver Ct %
bleached; 81 in. sq.... @A.JC
3sc HUcK TOWELS of union
linen; jacquard borders 0Ac
of blue or green. ..... AX~
2sc TURKISH TOWELS of
fine heavy double thread. White
with borders; 1885 TO-
in. ................. 49,
$l.2s TABLE CLOTHS with
colored borders; of all co.
linen crash; 50xS0 in.. CO~
81 SEAMLESS BLEACHED
SHEETS. full double.bed size
and finished with deep TO-
hem ................. sO~
3se BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES, made of heavy quality
muslin; hand-torn and Do
ironed; 4Sx36 in......... AkS
1se UNBLEAcHED COTTON,
mill lengths, z to 10 yds, O3~
80 inches wide. ........ jan
sec TABLE OILCLOTH, Sd
size, seconds Of standard 0An
quality. Many patterns A3S
zee HIGH COUNT PER.
GALES, in a beautiful assert.
ment of styles and colors.
Fast colors. 36 inches Do
Csc DRESS CINCHAMS, in
checks, plaids, stripes, etc. All
fast eolor'. 81 inch 1Sr
widths .............. 4OS
Zoe HEAVY OUTING FLAN-
NELS, reversible; in col. IT,
ored stripes. So in. wide. 1J$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Art, Stationery

Sc FINISHED SCARFs, with
linen center and 6llet lace. C7~
Very attractive; 50 in. w
4se to Soc STAMPED GOODS,
such as centers, luncheon 9O~
sets, scarfs, etc. ......... XIV
$l.3s STAN PED ED
SPREADS, full size, easy to
work Of unble'ehsd 97c
Zee STAMPED APRONS, on
blue, pink, green and un-
bleaehed muslin; pretty To-
Goldenberge-Third Floor
81 BRIDGE TABLE LIGHT.
Frs, very handy for your
card games. Assorted TO-
Sc COMPOSITION BOOKS,
with a good quality ink paper.
Imitation pressboard COW IN
er. 3 for. .............. 1V~
ssc and 81 BOXED STA
TIONERY, some with lined
envelopes. Fancy paper. 00c
SoiIed boxes AJ~
GoIdenberx's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Housewares

Acc WALL BRUSH, dry
chemically treated brush
for wall or floor. Long 0O~
handle. Only 40 to sell. AJ>'
sl.ss to $2.ss PARCHMENT
SHADES at a clearance price.
About 50 ON sale. Some OQ~
slightly imperfect. ....... OO~
sl.zs COLORED ENAMEL
WARE, in various kit c h e
utensils. Colored in red 7Qe
$i.2s MOP COMBINATION,
l white mop for oil. / dry dust
mop, / dustless hand buster and
l long handle. Com. OQr
$3.50 LAMP STANDS, with
gold stippled finish. Pull-ehain
sockets. Bridge or CD TO
Junior style. ....... |A SO
Toe CANS PAINT, "Super-
Service" ready.mixed, in l.qt.
cans. All colors, including EO~
inside and outside white. JJS
$l.2s BOUDOIR LAMPS Of
metal with pleated pareh.
ment shade. Limited TO-
quantity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$l.1s COMMUNITIES, slightly
d imperfect; white enameled and
seamless with enameled EO~
$50 PERI EcTION OIL
COOK STOVE, fully suaran-
teed. Slightly married in hand
ling. Floor sam. CT IN
$l.4s STONE CROCK of first
quality and smooth OO~
glazed. S.gallon size. JJS
SITS WEAR.EVER GRID
DIES, round with long handle.
OF heavy thick sheet G.
1sc JAPANE SE CHINA
CUPS AND SAUCERS, in four
different attractive pat TO-
terms. 6 for. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Save Now on Blankets

Plain Grey Blankets, Pr.
Just 200 pairs and Ct 90
how quickly they'll w AGO
sell at this price! Size 64x76
inches. Come early for yours!
1898 Large Blankets, Pr.
Good quality gray 60 On
or tan blankets, size %S'@V
s0x80 inches-with pretty Dor
ders. Exceptionally priced.
Sylvan Plaid Blankets, ca.
200 pairs Of these 60 IN
att ctive plaid %G' Az
blankets-size 64x76 inches.
The same style and quality in
sine 70xS0 inches, $2.45. -.
Plaid Blankets, Pr.
Extra large nd 60 co
unusually good blan- %AsO~
kets to be buying at this low
price! Size 70xS0 inches-in
soft colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
GloUes

WOMEN'S 79c HA M O.
SUEDE GLOVES of a service
able quality, with novelty
turn back cuffs. Sizes 6 Az
90 o.. nv
Geldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

WOMEN'S 6sc CREPE
BOOMERS AND GOWNS,
some plain and others with lace
edges. Pink, peach and EAr
white ................
WOMEN'S CSC FLANNEL
ETTE GOWNS with Wee Coz
necks; stripes. ........ W.
WOMEN'S 81 COSTUME
SLIPS, lace trimmed
Made of crepe de e. To
WON EMS 81 HOUSE
DRESSES, in novelty prints.
Straightline and fitted IT.
models NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssS
ODD LOTS 81 RSE-
LETTES, lightweight, with and
without inner belts. Bro. 7A~
ken sizes .............. ~
s. coRsELETTEs, in stripe
and brocade materials, with inner
belts. Odd lots; broken CO 30
IS cORSELETTES of heavy
brocade with deep inner belt,
rubber straps, hose
supporters. Broken CO 40
sizes ............ ~~s az
GoldenberE's-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

(ls0) 6se to Csc SCHOOL
BLOUSES, in eollar.attached
styles. Some irregulars. EO~
Sizes 6 to Is yrs. JO~
(I2O) Sc and zee CLOTH
PANTS of suiting mixtures. Also
straight knee pants. sizes E7~
S to 10 yrs. JsS
(ss) $40 q slz LONG PANTS.
SUITS, with one pair longies and
vest. All-wool; sizes IL &C or
to 20 years .......... SVs~O
(sl) SIS & $3.50 LONG
PANTS SUITS of all-wool.
Have one long pants
and vest. Sizes II to 60 *
(i2) ss.7s LEATHERETTE
MACK1NAWS, waterproofed;
sizes 8. is and is co co
years. Wool lined. CJsOO
(6z) s2.ss LEATHERETTE
LUMBERJACKS, warm and
durable with Aeeced backs.
Sizes 6, 8, 10 and IL c. 90
eso) RoYs; Sass to sSss
FALL COATS, alI-wool twesds
and serges. Fall
weight Sizes z to S2.95
l47) ss.ss to ss.7s FALL
COATS. amar.lv cut and nat.
termed. Wool mixtures and
blues. Sizes z to 8 81 Q5
(z4) $s.ss to $40 SCHOOL
SUITS, with knickers, in sizes
g., 10 to -, and is to CAOE
20 yrs. with long pants s94.JJ
(l0) BOYS $4.95 SCHOOL
SUITS, with coat, vest and
knickers. All are wool. CD or
Size 7 years only. CL.JJ
BOYS $l.25 to 81 BELL
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES at
bargain prices. Collar attached
styles. Shirts, sizes IL to 14H
neck; blouses, sizes - to 0Er
At yC0Hbs.
OYS' $1.59 SHAK Err
SWEATERS, pull-over kind. in
blue and black. White trim
m ed. Sizes % to G. IN
81 S4 AZ
Cls0) BOYS $s.7s to $40
SUITS, with two knickers and
vest. Wool or wool mixtures.
Sizes 7 to II in the Sc 05
lot .................. SVsOO
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Toilet Goods

$3.50 OUNCE JoLIE MAR
CISSE PERFUME, has a true,
lasting scent. One-half 7E~
ounce ................. sO~
Zoe and 3se WHISK BROOMS,
always handy to have 01r
Csc MAVIS TALCUM pow
DER, special for FRI 1E~
2se jERGENs sUPERBA
BATH TABLETS, de- Or
lightfully scented, z for. ZCS
Soc KINDS HONEY AND
ALMOND CREAM, for rough
akin, chapped hands, o.
SOC GOLDEN PEA
COCK CT FAN SING o.
CREAM ZJI
use ZELDA TOOTH
BRUSHES, in assorted 10
styles and sizes. ......... ~
SOC GOLDEN PEACOCK
TONIC FACE POWDER, o.
all shades. ......... ZJC
"R A he S e So BUSTING
, POWDER, in dainty glass
boudoir jars with large En~
pun ...'.'.'...
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04
THE UBIQUITOUS FLY.

With the approach of warmer weather we will once more de- liver our spring sermon on the ubiquitous fly.
 Swatting the fly is meritori- ous practice, but swatting the fly's breeding place is far bet ter. The best way to swat the fly is to eliminate, in and about the household, the places where it breeds, and the best time for this work of eliminat- ion is the present.
 Exposed garbage and filth in general represent the most pro- life fly-breeding spots. Milli- ons of these germ-carrying, filthy, annoying insects can be produced from a small accum- ulation of rotting refuse. Ow- ing to individual carelessness in this direction, countless flies are each year bred to spread their damage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04
ALASKA BILLS
 BEFORE CONGRESS

Delegate Dan Sutherland has introduced in the House of Representatives a number of measures designed to benefit Alaska and correct undesir- able conditions. Among them are the following:
 H. R. 244, to transfer the levying of license taxes on bus mess and trade to the Terri torial Legislature and repeal ing present license tax laws
 H. R. 251, classifying and fixing the salaries of United States Commissioners in Alas ka. This measure is designed to do away with the present highly undesirable method of providing compensation by the uncertain fee system and to substitute therefor an as- sured salary.
 H. R. 243, authorizing the secretary of agriculture to ac- quire a herd of musk oxen for experimentation with a view to their domestication and util- ization in the Territory.
 H. R. PAS, prohibiting use of stationary fishing applian- ces in the tidal waters of Alas ka and providing a penalty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04
EVERYONE CAN HELP.

Never before in it's history has Hyder been in position to go forward in such rapid and substantial development as right now. But to do the things that must be done if the con- munity is to continue to prog ress there can be no diminution of that spirit of cooperation and mutual effort.
 In this work of upbuilding the town everybody may and should contribute his bit. In fact, it is unfair for the great body of citizens to stand idly by while a minority of more public spirited people take up- on their shoulders the whole burden of making Hyder lar ger, better and more prosper 'ouS.
 A few energetic citizens can accomplish much, but no mat ter how great their work it would be dwarfed by the achievements possible from 100 per cent community coop eration.
 With every citizen talking and working for Hyder there can be no retrogression.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

There is no possibility of go- ing too far in the elimination of potential fly-breeding con- ditions, for the fly's death- dealing power is not exaggcr- ated. It is probable that 10000 deaths annually in the United States can be traced directly to infections brought by flies. Than the fly there is no dead Her enemy of infancy and no greater obstacle to the reduct- ion of the infant death rate.
 The annual war on the fly must start early if this pest is not to spoil the spring, summer and fall for everybody. House. wives who do not relish fly specked ceilings and flies in their food will superintend an early cleanup.