davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Der Make
Is in u. S.
Champion Fit and Ready,
for Title Go With
Young StribIinq.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The big
steam-up for the next worlds
heavyweight championship bout
started today with the arrival of
Max Schmeling, generally regarded
as the title-holder, in New York
after a stormy passage from his ma
tive Germany.
Schmeling had a otto say. Most
of his remarks were pleasant. Some
we're edited by his manager, Joe
Jacobs. Joe talks English more flu
emily than the German Max and
understands the angles better than
Max does.
Schmeling Is scheduled to defend
his title against w. L. (Young)
Stribling in June, probably in Chi
cago. He said he was pleased that
this bout had been arranged.
ct had Just. as scon meet Jack
Sharkey as Stribling,' Max said.
1.-THE match was made by Jacobs.
I really think Sharkey and Strih-
ling should have met in an elinli-
nation bout, with me meeting the
winner, but I'm just as well pleased
as it is"
Schmeling took time out here to
explain how much confidence he
has in Jacobs.
you See," Jacobs said by way Of
interlude. There are three of US
in this. We have motto. It's all
for one, and
"And that one is Joe Jacobs
boxing writer suggested.
Anyway" Max went on, It feel
great"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28


TTARRY SEIBOLD pitched If
i 4 teen victories and was charged
with sixteen defeats with the Bos-
ton Braves last year, but the fact
he lost one more than he won failed
to lessen his worth in the. estimate
of the club bosses and Harry has
received a hike in salary for 1881.
The hurler is keeping his weight
down this winter and feels sure he'll
have a big season. Seibold says
manager McKechnie and owner
Fuchs are great people to work for.
.
The Cardinals have announced
price reduction in box seats for this
year, $500 for first row, four seats,
throughout season, a cut of $50; SITS
for second row, five seats, cut of
SIS. Furthermore, as selling point,
the club secretary announces that
holders of season tickets will be
given preference on world series
tickets. Well!
TINE new ball park at San Fran
L cisco, to be completed by spring,
will be single decked and will seat
24,800. When and If it is made dou-
BILE decked the capacity will go up to
$4,000. Sun and stiff ocean breeze
will be at the backs of the specta-
tors. The home run crop is due for
an awful tumble. Distance from
home plate to right field fence will
be 384 feet, 425 in center and $50
in left. Right field increase is about
100 feet and left field about forty
five feet
Frank Rodgers, young fly chaser
obtained by the Cincy Reds from
Baltimore in exchange for catcher
Johnny Gooch, hit 1886 for Peoria
last year and .3l9 for New Haven.
BALTIC had him out on option. In
thirty-eight games with Peoria
Rodgers accepted lie out of lit
chances. The Reds will farm him
back to Peoria.
GoOch spent nine years in the ma
jors. He was sent up from Birming-
ham and saw his first. big. league
service with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
7 IKE SEWELL, catcher, has ac-
IL cepted terms with Cleveland
and Billy Evans holdout list has
been reduced to five: Eddie Nor
gan, slugging first baseman and
outfielder, did not spiel OF his re-
tirement story to the club itself,
but told a friend. and the bosses
figure he is spoofing. Any way
Evans says if Eddie thinks he can
earn more money making boxes it
would be wise to do so. But think
Of all the heroics he'll be missing!
New York has a young boxer
named Tisch. Right your own ticket
on that one. Tisch, tisch!
Jimmy MALONEY, the Boston
- pug. was matched with Johnny
Risko and when he heard he was
slated to be sent against Primo
Camera in Miami he reported sick
and asked for a postponement with
Risko. A few days later the Risko
scrap was cancelled. 1t seems Jim
my was afraid he would be mussed
up by slugging John.
~
The National Miniature Colt AS
ISOLATION is campaigning to eliminate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Dates Named
for Athletic
Union Meets

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-National
championship dates for eight sports
were announced by Daniel j. Ferris,
secretary-treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic union. The dates follow:
Basketball-Men. kansas CITY A. O..
Kansas City, March ola; women. Dallas
2S
wrestling-Grand Rapids. Mich. April
3. 8. 10.
Track and Field-Indoor: Men, Madison
Square Garden. New York, Feb. IS, Wonn-
en-, ll3th arnlory. Newark, March Ia;
outdoor, men, Lincoln. Neb., July "a.
observation-disclosures, May l6.
Swimming-Indoor, men. Lake Shore A.
g, Chicago, April IA; women, Women s
1913
Boxing---Juniors. Boston, March IA;
1880.
Bobsled--Lake Placid. N. Y. Feb. 7.
Four-Wall Handball, Singles and Doubles
Junior. New York A. c., Feb. 81; senior
Minneapolis, Feb. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
~DOwn the Alleys =
BY LEFTY LEE

ben and Gray Sweepstakes at the Illinois
alleys will be 100 scratch singles event.
To put Al scoring on AL par t9r tn the + sSo
but the cash awards. viii be made from
$50 to the good. as the management guar
antees this amount for. first prize. yern
Robinson Is n the LEAD for the t Tasch at
The additional two-day allowance for
entries to be fled for the twenty.fifth an
nusl cit city b90td the s sHEg
on the line: 1913 doubles combinations VIII
play and $50 singles. The first squad will
take the alleys at D. m. Saturday.
Geisen Products produced the high single
and three-game total for. the week, dur.
ing the st. Philips A. c. play. scoring 1888
game Win win from T Brsser EV cssady Fuel also
gTon three from Prima Bevsrags. as Stee 4e
Shc Shop snd the opta ocs ost two sS
Pritchet returned to the lineup OF the
Geisen team and led the fisld with total .
S54: Meyer " SIS SIS: Harrigsn. 6l5. and Nc,
Cam. COZ. The Outlaws Will remember
Bill Moran's finish. this boy striking out
to take the ODD game.
Barrett Coal Of the Hoosier. A. @. League
Won three games from lndianapons OF
nee Supply. Delng Lne Ollys Team able 10
tories were scored by Holconb & Hoke.
indianapolis Drop Forge and Hoosier OPP
teal over Centennial Press Peerless Elec-
tric and Erbrich Products.
woodland and Scarborough led She Male
able team Of the Speedway League to a
three-game win over West Side Lumber
man secured 624 for Thompson Recrea-
sSsr seles wtS ths Nilsson
Fultz proved something when he finished
with count of 279 for observation-disclosures
after games OF l2S and i55.
Whipping Cream spanked the Nursery
MIX bows three times during the Roberts
Mix League play on the Uptown drives
Better Service and Dreamed Cheese also
termilk won two from Select Eggs and
MIX for Health.
indianapolis Power and Light. A. C. W.
q A. z ,f e. d Tou nary eo MAY Mayer and
Tea. Crescent Paper. He 5nnb & Hoke.
Indiana Refining and Motor Tire, while
the Ballard Ice Cream and Central States
and Crescent Paper No. i during the Com
merctal contests on the Illinois alleys.
Zion. Chandler and zweisler finished one.
two. three with totals Of 62s. 62l and 6l0.
The Paterson Shade girls again dem
onstrated that they are in tournament
form. when they tossed in q total of Asia
on games Of s57. S66 and e4s to take three
Products also hit IN hne style. their 1853
total being good for three from Peerless.
White Rose Gas also won three. United
sp 0 bos the w yf tw IS f sc
Candy. individually the girls we're also
rolling real ten pins. Norris leading in all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

LBERI PHILLIPS playing league New England states
last summer and left
account OF financial distress He visited Philadelphia looking JOB
knowing OF course the National League club
staff He applied to Manager Burt Shoton shoon
to take on more thow for youts However Phillips
the park there
the Phiy pitchers Finally Wilson
stand and asked him he would like to tackle that Phillips said
would dashed
and quickly warmed the bull It'll thousand
bucks stop them Phillips okngy said Shotton
the Chicago wecng Well Phillips
signed Baker Phy owner,
to his Office handed him $1,000 him 1891
When the wheels industry business
don't
enjoys seeing the dollar sign what might
have BEEN Babe Ruth will $4,000 will
working for Manager Mccarthy who viii draw down $4,000 Rogers
Hack Wilson will $4,000 Al Simmons
pull $4,000 holding
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Free for All. Is Staged
When WreStlerS Battle
By United Press

DY CHttCU EIcSS
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. pa wres-
Ting exhibition between. Bull Mon
tana of Hollywood and John Kilonis
of Chicago ended in a riot Tuesday
night, after Montana was awarded
the decision on foul.
The bout was rough from the start
and Kilonis took the first fall. After
fifteen minutes Of wrestling for the
second fall, Kilonis struck Montana
with his fist and Montana retail
lated.
Referee Fox interfered to award
the match to Montana on a foul,
which provoked an attack by XII
lonis.. Montana went to the aid Of
Fox, some spectators rushed to help
Kilonis, others piled into the ring
to help Fox and Montana, and a
free-for all in which nobody SUI
fered serious injury resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
City Foes
In Trim
Capacity Crowd Expected
to Witness Court
Fight Friday.

A capacity crowd is expected to
see the Shortridge- Cathedral high
school basketball battle at the Ar
mory floor Friday night. A great
amount of interest has been stirred
up over the city rivalry conflict, and
the Armory was leased to accom-
rodate a larger crowd than either
Of the schools gyms can handle.
Shortridge's team was sent
through a stiff drill on plays and
fundamentals Tuesday, while the
Irish netmen held hard scrin-
mage session.
Both fives are in top shape for
the struggle.
Shortridge will not play any
other game this weekend, but
Cathedral will play at Beech Grove
Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Coast Seeks
Title Scrap

BY Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Plans
are under way here to bring about
a worlds welterweisht title match
between Tommy Freeman, cham
pion, and Young Corbett, Fresno,
Cal. Corbett has fine record, but
never has had a chance at the
crown. It is believed a Corbett-
Freeman scrap would set record
for attendance on the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
New Indiana Football Coach Has
Fine Record as Sports Mentor

basketball and track. He became
head football coach in 1914. That
season his team won six games and
dropped two. Included in the victor
les were Alabama, Tulane and
Georgia, all ranking elevens. In
1915 his team won five games, lost
two and tied one. The universities
of Tennessee, Kentucky and Texas
A. 81 M. were included in these
wins.
In 1916 the team won four games,
lost four, and tied one game. In
1917, Mississippi A. & M. football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
zap Matched
With Roberts

Willie zap and Eddie Roberts,
bantams, will meet in the six-round
seni-final fistic bout at Riverside
Friday night. The main go will be
between George Downey and
frankie Sansone, eight rounds.
They are featherweights.
In one Of the four FOUNDERS Bert
Waggoner will tackle Porter Stewart
at l42 pounds. Three more four
round prelims are planned, first at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Dixie Five
Here Soon
Centenary Team Will Be
Buffers Next Event,
Feb. 6.

Centenary college of Louisiana
viii be Buffers next guest at the
f1eldheuse, Friday night, Feb. 6. The
Gents have a powerful team this
season, with seven letter men from
last years victorious squad. which
won eighteen of twenty five games.
only four OF which were played on
the Centenary floor. Coach Curtiss
Parker, serving his fourth year as
mentor of the Gentlemen, has de-
veloped a team that adapts its style
OF play to that of its opponents.
During their northern invasion.
the southerners meet two Illinois
and two other Indiana teams, and
during their short season, which be-
gan Dec. IL, and continues until
Feb. 81, this "iron-man' team plays
a total of thirty games.
Coach Tony. Hinkle will take it
easy next week, resting his team
from its strenuous four game road
trip, the first game of which will be
Friday night, Jan. 80, at Evansville.
Other teams encountered are Con-
cordia of st. Louis, there, Jan. 81;
University of Nebraska, at Lincoln,
Feb. 2.
The remainder OF the Butler
schedule:
Feb. IL, Franklin. there; Feb. IA. uni
verSity Of Louisville. here; Feb. 81, Notre
Dame. there: Feb. 81, Wabash here;
March 4. Franklin, here: March 10. Notre
Dame. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
In Charity Main Event

,Frankie Wine, known in the ring
as. the Montana Blacksmith, Will
oppose the local heavyweight star,
Walter Pickerd, Friday night at
Cadle tabernacle in the big boxing
show that will give 40 per cent Of
the gate receipts to the local made
work" committee to help the unem-
ployed.
The charity committee is han
ding the ticket sales and the adj
vance has been good. The Wash
ington A.. G. is supplying the boxers
and will pay all expenses out Of so
per cent Of the gate.
After losing to. x. O. Christner
recently, Pickerd hopes to begin an
other winning streak at the ex-
pefse of Wine, who is the veteran
who had, Chuck Virgins groggy at
Ft. Harrison two years ago. 1t will
be a scheduled ten-round go.
There will be five other scraps
Friday and the Washington A. G.
has tried hard to line up a support
ing card that will produce constant
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 2s.-
E. G. Hayes, head track coach of
Indiana university who has assumed
another role as head football coach
of the same institution, had a fine
record with 81 victories, losses and
2Stied games when he was leading
the gridiron team at Mississippi "A.
& M. some years ago.
Hayes began his football coaching
career at the southern college in
1912 when he was assistant football
coach as well as head coach of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
TURNER'S DRILL FOR. TILT

South Side Turner's are preparing
Tor another tough opponent next
Sunday afternoon at 8, when the
powerful OldSmobile basketball
team from Rochester, N. Y, faces
the Turner squad in the feature
game Of a triple header. The pre-
lin1inary games are being arranged
with the opening game at / D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Reserves and
FletcherS Mix
in Big Game

The next to the last round of
games in the Banker Insurance net
league vii be played at East Tenth
street gym Thursday night with the
usual three contests carded. Reserve
Loan Life team is out in front with
Fletcher Trust close up.
At 7:30 Thursday, Printers will
meet the Woodmen, at $50 Amer
lean Central will oppose De Molay
and at $50 Reserve Loan and
FletcherS will battle in the nights
feature League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
MANY BOUTS PLANNED
Baker ard HUMPHREYS Top Bill at
Tomlinson Hall.

Ten scraps are scheduled for to-
nights f1stic offering at Tomlinson
hall. The card will total forty
rounds and will get under way at
$50. Rosey (Kid) Baker OF Ander-
son will clash with Pug HUMPHREYS,
Cincinnati, in the eight-round
feature, while Ray Hurtz, local
Negro welterweigllt will mix with
Jimmie Brown in the semi windup
for six rounds.
The balance of the bill will be
rounded out with eight three and
four-round events and a battle
ROYAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
PRO LEAD CHANGES

TT Wayne Pro Five Reaches Top
In League.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 2s.-By
defeating Rochester IN. " team
here Tuesday night, % to II, the
Fl. Wayne professional i've took the
lead in the American Basketball
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

a time limit clash. A prelim bout
will open the show at $50.
1t viii be the first time the new
Indiana Athletic Club has used the
big fellows in feature offerings. the
two previous shows having featured
welterweights. Frank Buchanan will
referee the Thursday bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

is one OF nldQy
foreign grapplers
now mixing in
N a t b o u I S
throughout t h e
country. The
match will be for
6wo best falls in
three, and Cadle
fans expect to
yiew a roug h
bout. In t h e
senli-windup Jack
Con W ay, Irish
light-heavy out of
Chicago, will face
Ray Carpenter,
the L al C a S t e r
(O.l granpler in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Fights and Fighters

STANFORD. Conn. Jan. 2s.-Maxis
Fosenhloom. LIGHT hesyyweight champion,
knocked out Gene McCue. Newark. N. J..
~ the third round Of |non-title fight.
round decision over Ror Dubois. New
Haven.
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2s.-ronv Her
rcra. Chicago. scored a technical knock
out over Phil McGraw. Detroit. fourth
round.
TORONTO, Jan 2s-steven Rocco Tor
onto nyweight. defeated Luis Carpentero
ioieoo Filipino. IN ten rounds BY decision,
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2s.--Johnny Datto.
Cleveland. knocked out Harry Fierro Chi
easo. seventh round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

245 game. Bunch had SGT: Miller. 576:
Meeker. SIS: Mcdaniel. 566: Lathrop. 534:
KaSel. 5ss: Donelly, SOB: Baxter. 52l !;
krissch, as. and he o9 Never SO. Ni n
games over the 2oo-mark appeared.
Raymond Fox. son Of the famous Frank
Fox and brother OF the equally famous
Larry, and star bowler In his own right
is the proud daddy OF a new baby at his
house. Jack Ketter tells US that Ray
mond was planning how to teach the
youngSter to carry on in the bowling game
but it's girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
Heavies Clash
on Mat

When the heavyweight wrestlers
tangle up in the Cadle tabernacle
ring Thursday night. Joe Schimkus
will be in there opposing Charlie
Stanton, Los Angeles. Schimkus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
GOLFERS BUSY IN TEXAS
Pros and Amateurs on Hand for
Pioneer Event
10 TINES Special

~ ITfco Nptttut
SAN ANTONIO. IAN. 2s.-The
pioneer event of the Zig winter open
golf Journeys got under way here
today with an eighteen hole medal
qualifying tourney for amateurs.
There Will. be pro-amateur best
bali event Thursday Many stars
are here. The seventy -two-hole
open title play will be staged Fri
day, Saturday and SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
\ Tuesday Basketball

COLLEGES
Wilmington. %: Antioch. 10.
Ohio Northern. 80: Otterbein. 49,
St. Johns. 90; st. Francis (Brooklyn).
Bowling Green, IS: Toledo. 50.
Oregon State. 81; Warrington. as.
San Francisco Olympic Club, SO; Stan
PROFESSIONAL
Ft. Wayne. %: Rochester, II.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Brazil. 25: Bosse (Evansville). 10.
Froebel Gary. "a: Horace Mann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

PARK TO FACE CASTLETON
Lou Reichel's Park school basket
ball team is preparing for its game
Friday night at the Park gym
against Castleton. Park has won
seven outof eight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
PIRATES BUY PHILLIPS
Catcher Is Purchased From Ath-
letics; Was With Toronto.

By tnteS Spec}0t
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2S-catcher
Eddie Phillips. with Toronto last
season, has been purchased by the
Pirates from the Philadelphia Atll-
letics. Phillips has seen service with
Boston Braves, New York Yankees
and Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

LOCALS TO LOUISVILLE
Kirshbaum basketball team will
play the Louisville Y. M. H. A. at
Louisville Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

The National Miniature Golf AS
ISOLATION is campaigning to eliminate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

Even Eddie Shore and Ching Johnson
have been woeful disappOintments this
season. Edward slapped Jack Beattie,
then Of Springfield, in preseason
game. but has been a candidate for a
halo ever since. johnson is 80 per cent
behind bis marx of laSs season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
"Kann's Health Belt"

"Kann's Health Belt"
An ad Unstable ~. 40
Belt Corsette, the %~
same quality as the garment
that usually sells at $3.50.
Sizes SO to 50.-Second Floor.
Picture Frames
-Beveled edge glass zoo
Picture Frames, in the
popular 7x9-inch size.-Street
Floor.
$2.95 Leather Bags
Envelopes, with deO 20
zippers small %~'O
and large pouches OF
calf and grained feathers in
black, brown, green and navy.
Street Floor.
Selma Hose, Pair
Choice of two TO-
weights-chiffon and ."
service weight. New Fall colors.
Sizes 8la to 10.-Street Floor.
81 Lace Blousettes
-Peplum styles in QOo
white or ecru. Sizes Wv
"a to 44.-Neckwear Depart
ment, Street Floor.
Writing Papers
Fancy finished pa COc
pers with fancy lined ~N
envelopes. Also ~ sheets
white paper and so enve-
lopeS at 29c.-Street Floor.
Childs Garden of Verses
BY r. L. Stevenson. 7Oc
Beautifully illustrated. ~
$l.00 value.-Street Floor.
Children's Books
"A varied assortment CSc
of books for boys and SOe
girls. soc and 75c values
Street Floor.
Framed Pictures
-'Daybreak," ca *
Maxfield Parrish's NPOO
masterpiece. 18x30 size. For
merly $12.50.-Street Floor.
Pull-on Gloves
Imported glace 90 80
lambskin gloves In 4pO
6-button length. Washable.
Black. beige, black with white.
Street Floor.
Peanut Brittle, LIB:
Hard, crunchy, tasty 7Oc
peanut. brittle, very low ~
priced in the Anniversary
Street Floor.
Chocolate Crumbles, LIB.
Delicious, ere my 0Oc
Chocolate umbles. ~
Wholesome for young and
old.-Street Floor.
Chiffon Handkerchief
Some with hand 1Sc
rolled hens ard lace rev
trimming. Some with printed
borders. Also lace-trimmed
linen handkerchiefs.-Street
Floor.
Linen Handkerchief
Hand embroidered 90
Handkerchiefs W t h "
hand-rolled and narrow hens.
Also suntan and white with
colored borders.-Street Floor.
Linen Handkerchief
White, white with 1O1%c
colored embroidery S/ZO
and plain colors. Prettily en-
broidered.-Street Floor.
Fur Collars and Cuffs
Crush and shawl S7 or
styles Caracul. Up "'~
Opossum, Coney, Lapin dyed
Rabbit, Thibetine and Fox
ine.-Street Floor.
Fancy Pillows
Some hand tinted. SOc
Some trimmed with wv
ribbons and flowers. 79c and
$1.00 values.-Ribbon Depart
ment, Street Floor.
Girls Rain Sets
Jersey Rain Coat C1 90
with beret. Belted w
models with plaid Innings.
Sizes 8 to 16. $2.49 value
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Popular Foundation Garments

Choice Of ner-Belt Corsettes, Re-
ducing Girdles, BatiSte GirdleS n M
CorSettes. $1.50 D O. IN HM
Sizes "a to A. 26 to 36-Second Floor. aVDVU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Children's Books

"A varied assortment CSo
i of books for boys and SS
girls. soc and 75c values
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Pull.on Gloves

Imported glace QC 40
lambskin gloves In %SO>
6-button length. Washable.
Black. beige, black with white.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Peanut Brittle, LIB:

Hard, crunchy, tasty 7Oc
peanut. brittle. very low
priced in the Anniversary
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Framed Pictures
-"Daybreak k" cR AZ
Maxfield Parrish's WE
masterpiece. 18x30 size. For
merly $12.50.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Child's Garden of Verses

BY r. L. Stevenson. 7Oo
Beautifully illustrated. ~
$l.00 value.-Street Floor.