davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

ming Of other healthy exercise is to
be had. Trips away from work
rightly come under this head of
health and beauty, too.
There are new manicure gift
boxes that enable men or women to
keep their nails in excellent trim.
If these are too expensive, one of
the nail pencils that whiten the un-
der part is good. They now come in
cute silver or gold modernistic de-
signs.
Vanity gifts also include the love-
Hest of things to wear. For men,
there are suits Of silk underwear, a
white suit nonogrammed in black,
for instance, that just is the thing
for the man-about-town.
Beauty Boys Boon to Women
For any man there are sheer eve
ming hose clicked in white with the
block ending most unexpectedly in
a monogram.
Bags for beauty are boon to
women. A new evening bag of
pearls and brilliants has lipstick.
vanity case, eyebrow pencil and
nail file and nail pencil in it. Over
night or weekend bags all fitted
for beauty never fail to please.
There are even many beauty
gifts for children that will make
them more careful of their appear
ance. Manicure sets for the very
young are cute and useful.
De luxe sets of toothbrushes,
paste, mouth rinse and toilet soap
are valued by children too. So are
such things as nice toilet sets for
their rooms. In fact, there is beauty
on the market for every one and
whoever receives is likely to bless
the giver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
BRIDGE IS HELD BY
WEDNESDAY GLIB

Wednesday Club held a Christ
mas party and luncheon bridge
Wednesday at the Bamboo Inn. The
table was decorated with appoint
ments in keeping with the Yule-
tide, and gifts were exchanged.
Covers were laid for:
Mesdames Henry Berger. Max Satlinger.
Isadore Bartick Harry GOLDBERG Lack Fo-
gal Morris Olshan. Philip Bernstein and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
HOLIDAY PARTY IS
GIVEN FOR GROUP

Mrs. George Spencer and sister,
Miss Elizabeth Watts, entertained
the Veronica Club at a luncheon
and Christmas party Thursday at
Mrs. Spencer's home, 541 Winthrop
avenue.
Yuletide decorations and
Christmas tree, under which gifts
were placed for exchange, carried
out the holiday motif. A musical
program was given by pupils of st.
Mary's academy - Mary Louise
Stitch, Dorothy Calm, Marie Pfc
ger, Julia CaSserly and Frances
Gross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
ALMnln0e Hold FroLic

Indianapolis Alumnae Club OF
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held it's
Christmas party Thursday at the
home of Miss Dorothy Lawson, 345
Whittier place. Guests included
members of the active chapter, and
Mrs. Harriet Eitel Wells, house
mother. Staple foods were donated
for Christmas baskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Card Parties

Lavelle GoSsett auxiliary, Post 908,
will give a card party at tonight
at the hall, King avenue and Wal
nut street.
Meridian Grove, No. %, U. A. Cd.
lodge, will give a bunco and card
party in Druids hall, 1877 South
Meridian street, at 6 Saturday
night.
Booster Club, Pocahontas coun-
Gil, No. $50, will give a eucher party
at $3.50 Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Pobst, $50 South
Harris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
HIBBEN PUPILS TO
Be PARTY GUESTS

Miss Helen Hibben and Miss
Hazel Hibben will entertain 100
pupils of F1ibben school with a
Christmas party Wednesday morn
ing at the school, 5237 Pleasant Run
Parkway.
The school instructors, including
Mrs. Robert Insley, Miss Phyllis
Nordstrom, and Miss Katherine
Hurlbert will assist. Those who will
assist with games and other amuse-
ments will be Misses Betty Alpha
Bloom, Mary Lou Rasico, Dorothy
Tuck, Yvonne Pasquelle, Martha
Bash, Paula Hensey, and Phyllis
Pfeifer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
MRS, w, R. TROTTER
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. William r. Trotter enter
tanned the following guests at lunch
con Wednesday at the Marott: Mes
danes Theodore Perry, John H.
Chambers, Woodruff Randolph, R.
N. Fisher, Earl Lindsay, James H.
HE'S, Clark D. Hicks and Charles P.
Howard.
The table was centered with flow
ers in shades of blue, purple and
fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Hold Holiddu Partu

Gamma Phi Alpha sorority held
its annual Christmas party Thurs
day night at the home of Miss
Santina Dondi, 713 Greer street.
Greenery and red candles we're the
decorations. A program was given
by the pledges, Misses Rosemary
Ryce and Edna Flick. Gifts were
EXCHANGED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

You have wide choice of gamorous things if
you make up your mind to give beauty away this
Christmas. (A) evening purse for the girl
in out of college, is made of pearls and brilants
and is fitted with beauty gadgets. OBJ New for
Mothers dressing table is modernistic black white
band Dad would feel all dressed up with of
the new evening sets of shorts and shirts in white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

silk monogrammed in black. Cd The inveterate
hostess would adore the new guest room perfume
arate compartments and six different perfumes to
fill them (5) Collegiates have evening silk sox
n1onogrammed for them this winter, with their mi
tialS heading the clox. CD For all women is the
new evening beauty equipment-a rouge and powder
vanity and a Ipstick in black enamel, with spark
ling jewels banding them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Cruise to Start Feb. 27

Columbia Clubs second cruise to
the West Indies will start Feb. q
from New York. Members, wives,
families and friends will sail on the
Scythia for a twenty-three-day trip
that will take them through the
Panama canal. Other clubs
throughout the country are CO.
operating in this venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Drill Team In Dinner

Official drill team of Indiana
auxiliary to the United Spanish
War Veterans will hold its annual
banquet and Christmas party at 5
Sunday at the Claypool. Mrs. Lib
bic Everett is general chairman of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

YWle Party Arranged
Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta
sorority, will have Christmas party
at 2 Sunday afternoon at the home
of Miss Wilma BranstetteF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Mrs. Miller Hostess

Mrs. Jack S. Miller. 152415 North
Olive street, was hostess to the N.
B. Club Thursday afternoon
Christmas decorations we're used.
and gifts were distributed by Santa
Claus. Bunco was played.
Mrs. H M. Gilchrist of the Ma
rott will spend the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Airing, at
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mrs. Clark C. Mallory entertained
at luncheon Thursday at the Ma
rott.
Mrs. John F. Engelke was hostess
to a party of eight at luncheon at
the Marott today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

These handsome, genu-
inc ''Elgins" come in the
popular cushion shapes
All are fully guaran-
teed. On sale Saturday
and Monday only.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
u. S. Pin Tourney Entries
To Close Saturday

Ducpnners warned that entries for the National DUCK
Bowling Congress tournament to be held at ConVento1
Hall alleys will close this Saturday at midnight
The Washington times., 1931-01-28

sons, w. Meyer, A. Barbagallo, G..
Joyce and G.. Robinette.
Just how powerful a hold
duckpins can exert on a human
being is eloquently exemplified by
Emily Disney, former Baltimore
fair star, who is coming from
far-away Aruba, in the Dutch
West Indies, to bowl with her old
team, the Baltimore Regents, IN
the national tournament.
Luck was riding hard last
night, and Hyattsville rejoiceS in
a sweep over Petworth, in the
District League, through the
medium of a one-pin and a four
pin win.
Hugh WaldrOp cut down 381
pins, and Harry Hilliard, 371,
for the winners. Burt Parsons
nifty 377 and Irving Bill
heimer's $50 are sources of
vain regrets.
Georgetown Realty sprung a
surprise 1,6O7 set to trip up
Foxall No. /, Georgetown Recrea-
ton League second-placers, last
night. Ed Schlegel and Frank
Athey with 342 and 335 respec-
lively led the charge. Willie
Woody's 354 set shone for the
club men.
Margaret Miltner and w. L.
Martin took the lead in the Mt.
Rainier second annual Sister and
Brother Tournament with SAB
set. This topped Margaret
Brunelle and Chet Lilly's 594
rolled on the opening night. The
tournament will continue until
Saturday. Entry fee is 81 per
couple, including price Of games.
Hugh and Catherine CraWley are
promoting it,
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jimmy PalUmbo,
New York featherweighv. scored
a technical kayo over Sammy
TiSch, New York %.
At Stamford, Conn-MaXle
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight
champion, kayoed Gene McCue,
of Newark, in third round.
At Pittsburgh-Johnny Datto,
Cleveland featherweight, knocked
out Harry Fierro, Chicago CD.
At Toronto-Steve Rocco, To
ronto flyweight, defeated Luis
Carpenter. Toledo, Ohio 1O).
At Lansing, Mich, Tony Her
rera, Chicago lightweight, scored
a technical knockout over Phil
McGraw, Detroit %.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28

Entries can be made at any
neighborhood bowling alley or dl-
rect to George L. Iseman, N. D.
B. C. secretary, at room TIA, Den
rike Building, 1910 Vermont Ave.
N. w., or the Convention Hall
manager.
The cost to enter mems team
is $25, including price of games
and membership fee in the ma
tional association for every mem
Der of the team. Women's team
fees are only $3.50, also includ-
ing all incidentals.
Membership in the congress IS
not required to participate IN the
singles, doubles and mixed dou-
bles events. Mems doubles entry
fee is SO, and Women's Sc. Mems
singles are $3.50 and Women'S So.
All-EventS Real Test
To take part in all three events
and thus qualify for the all-event
money prizes, it will cost a man
$14 and a woman $3.50.
The all-eventS championship
is looked upon as the most inn
portant. The winner of chat
test is a real national cham
piOn, for he (Or she) must prove
himself the master in singles,
doubles and team competition.
The Southern Diaries, leading
the Merchants League, and Cen
tral Armature Works of the Elec-
trical League, were two of the
Washington teams signed up yes
terday. Southern Diaries has par
ticipated in all past national tour
namentS. The lineup includes g..
Jacobs, H. Douglass, j. McProuty
H. Clements, w. Gingell and C..
G.. Schlag, captain.
The Central Armature Works
team consists of E. Mayo, A. Par
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEOhOE "A. SAN4F DUN
Pop" HALEY and the famous
HALEY Comet came into prOmi-
nence at the same time-in
1912 Bill Brown, the wild
eyed Philadelphia rOOter from
this town, should ask some of
those fortune tellerS he visits
now the AS will finish in 1881
Senator Fred Hale is a
much more enthusiastic golfer
than Senator Pat Harrison
even to the point of dOnning
equipment for rainy weather
Leonard Collins is cOmpil-
ing a blue book on horse rae
ing Make Marinelli saw
Bill MuIdOOn, chairman of the
New York Athletic Commission,
wrestle here 40 years ago
and had a seat in the gallery
for 10 cents Prices were
cheap in those days Jim
Mcnamara is training Maury
Fitzgerald for the golf season
Ma Try has battle with
his clubs when he misses a shot
Walter Cobb has laid
claim to the Southern heavy
weight championship but
Baltimore fight fans can't ig-
more the Southern Cham
piOn'S" two defeats at the hands
of Bud German Lynn
Woodwork. coach at Business
High, never gets q break
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
eO Holes May Play ThSumme
Scores

INTERNAL REvENUE-LADlEs
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Skinker-French h FiUes
In Tie for Lead

Scoring virtually at will Skin
ker Eagles last night went into a
tie for the Washington Basketball
Leagues leadership by polishing
off Naval Air Station at Silver
Spring Armory. The count was
58-33.
Stewart Photographers re-
NAMED in the championship run
ming by whipping Marine Bar
racks, 47-12. Hessler and Swift
stood out.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
SWISS s 7 AR
MAY BREAK
RECORDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Dr. Paul
Martin, the Swiss surgeon who
would rather run than carve, will
tonight open his 1881 American
campaign in an effort to make
records of American indoor track
stars look something like the
famed cheeses from his native
land.
The good doctor starts shooting
at the eleventh annual Newark
A. C. meet in the Newark Armory,
which happens to be the very
same place where the swift of the
Swiss gained his stirring victory
a year ago over Ray Conger and
Phil Edwards that sent him off
on a string of 10 fine races, in
which he finished first or second.
Conger, the gentleman of the
Illinois Athletic Club who is called
the outstanding American miller
on the boards this winter, will
wait the crack of the gun again
this evening against DR.. Martin
and the Chicago athlete should be
out there trying as the invader
has defeated him in three of four
races. The only victory Conger
holds over the Swiss was hung up
in the Columbian mile.
Also on Boards
Frank Nordell, the big New
York University freshman; Gene
Venske, of the Swedish-Anerican
A. c., the national junior title
holder at the distance, and Jim
Kennedy, who once beat Phil
Edwards in the Brooklyn thou
sand. will also be on the boards.
Leo LermOnd, who makes you
think of old man Mercury be-
fore he got old, will be down
from the Boston A. A, with Gus
Moore, of the Brooklyn Harriers,
tn clash in the twO-mile handl-
cap run. Ira Singer, of New
York University, and Chet Bow
man will do the gaSping in the
SDrine series. Singer is a new
sensation and Bowman is the
national 6O-yard champion.
Admirers of Conger are hop
ing he looks good tonight, Tor
the Mid-Western runner has a
chance this winter to win per-
manent possession of the famous
Millrose games trophy in tne
mile. The Millrose test comes
on February 7, and in competl-
tion for the Rodman Wanamaker
trophy Conger will again matcn
his legs with DR.. Martin.
Lermond will also be in the
Millrose event and other entries
will be Joe Sivak, OF Butler Uni
versity, who has been clocked IN
4:15, and Venzka, the SWede.
Conger Outstanding
The Wanamaker Cup has some
historic track names on 1t. Con
ger has won it twice. Jole Ray,
who won two earlier Wanamaker
CUPS, earned one leg on this one
in 1924. Paavo Nurmi took 1t IN
1925, and Lloyd Hahn, the old
Boston A. A. 5-4 has his name
inscribed twice. Only once has a
leg on the cup been written IN
slower time than AIT As.
Sivak, who has finished Sec
Ond and third in two previous
Wanamaker races, is keen tn
win the event this year, and is
making the effort the purpose
of his winter campaign.
Conger has a good chance to
win the cup permanently. He is
four or five pounds heavier than
year ago and has added
strength and stamina.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Duke GridirOn Ace
Stars As Boxer

Kidd" Brewer, captain-elect OF
Dukes football team for 1881,
swings a mean" blow as a mem
ber of the Blue Devil boxing
team.
In the Devils two meets this
season, Captain Kidd won his
first match by judges decision,
and took his second by the knock
out route.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28

The new arrangement puts
in two par 4 holes and takes
away one par 6 and one par
hole. This SlaSheS par for
the course from 73 to ~.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
TWO DOG-LEG
HOLESFOR
OLD ONES

The new tenth and eleventh
holes at the Congressional Coun-
try Club will be ready for play
probably by the latter part of the
forthcoming summer. Until then
members will continue to play the
old tenth and eleventh.
The work Incidental to the erec-
ton of the greens and seeding the
fairways has been performed and,
with prospects of further contlnu-
ance of mild weather during the
winter, Peter jackson hopes to
have the new greens and fairWayS
opened before the summer passes.
The new tenth will be a dog
leg affair, with the present
practice tee to the right of the
eighteenth green used as the
regular tee. Members will play
to a clump of cedar trees close
by the pumphOuse to the eft of
t e present tenth fairway.
Here the fairway makes left
turn to a new green that has
been built below the present
eleventh green. This new hole
will be a par 4 as against the old
par tenth
Play Old Tenth Green
A new eleventh tee has been
erected by the tenth green and
the members must play to the old
tenth green which will be used
for the eleventh green when
these new holes are ready. This
new eleventh hole, which also Will
be dog-leg, will be par 4.
The new arrangement puts
in two par holes and takes
away one par 6 and one par
3 hole. This SIaSheS par for
the course from 73 to ".
The other holes on the second
nine will remain unchanged eX-
cept that each hole from the
eleventh to the fifteenth will be
moved up. That is, the eleventh
will become the twelfth and so
on. The present seventeenth and
eighteenth will be played as they
stand now.
This alteration to the second
nine completely blots out the
present tenth and sixteenth holes.
It has been long felt at Congress
sional that these holes did not
demand the best in the golfer.
The tenth was too long and the
sixteenth too short.
Powers Wins Tourney
Fred Powers accounted for the
first prize in the weekly sweep
stakes at Columbia Country Club
yesterday, scoring 1912, SO. 8. B.
Watkins and Capt. D. E. Brown
tied for second with a net TO.
Dave Weaver took third with
net of 70 ind Clark C. Griffith
fourth with a net of 73.
Darcy "RedS" Banagan, as
sistant pro at Columbia, reports
a fair-sized crowd turned out
for yesterdays competition,
Iured by the spring like weather.
Al Houghton, pro at Kenwood,
did some fancy shooting in a
match with A. B. Thorn, Mel
Shorey and Reds Cunningham
yesterday at Burning Tree. He
had 72, taking 80 on the outward
trip and coming home in 33,
three strokes better than par.
Shorey had a medal of IA, 38
for the first nine and 36 for the
last nine.
Keyser Breaks Record
William H. Keyser broke the
record for the Hollywood Indoor
Golf Parlors with a score of 11-l2,
%, in his match with Cliff Nc
Kimmie in the amateur-pro
league. The previous record of
26 was set last Thursday by
Charles Gardiner. Keyser also
tied the best nine-hole core of
II held by Al Price. Results in the
league follow:
McKimmie (425) defeated C. Gardi-
ner (435); McKimmie 443) defeated
V Gardiner (479); V. Gardiner (46D
defeated Keyser (493); McKimmie (3S5)
defeated Keyser (442); c. Gardiner
HO0 defeated Keyser 425).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

employed In public Offices of i'm
portance were carried on the vouch-
ers as receiving aid from the poor
fund. We have evidence where goods
charged for appears never to have
been received and where persons
listed as receiving assistance never
existed.
I'm some cases physicians and
dentists have been paid from $4,000
to $4,000 per year from the poor
fund for services to the poor. In
some cases it appears that physi-
clans have treated hospital cases,
received pay from the patients
themselves for such services and
listed those same patients as
charges of the township and in adj
dition have been paid for such
services from the poor fund"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

the state board of accounts, in adj
dressing the Rotary Club here.
In some Of the larger places
40 to so per cent of this fund seems
to have gone elsewhere than into
food or clothing for the needy" Orr
asserted.
Examinations by our department
have disclosed grave irregularities.
Dealers and other persons of va
rious occupations have been ia
vored in rendering services and
making sales at the expense Of the
poor fund.
1T appears that in some in
stances higher prices have been paid
than prevailing costs. 1t also ap-
pears that in certain instances this
fund has been used as a means Of
discharging political debts and
other obligations.
I'm some places the scent Of graft
is rather strong.
There is evidence where persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

household goods for unpaid taxes
we're reported Monday.
However, the delinquent tax col
lector still held out his threat, that
"the county will seize personal prop
erty of those who are able to pay
but refuse"
Cases in which taxpayers have
been hard-hit by the business de-
preston. and are unable to pay the
county its dues, will be handled
with discretion" the tax collector
has promised.
Sight of the wagon in the
streets is expected to start many
of the county's $4,000 delinquent
taxpayers toward the treasurer's
Office. They owe taxes totaling
1886, 1872 on the past spring in
stallment, plus S153, 2o715 due from
last year.
C. o. Harris, deputy county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
THREAT WAGON
BRINGS WARNING
TO TAXPAYERS
Seizure Faces Property
Owners Who Can Pay,
but Refuse.

A truck enblazoned with the
glazing red letters-Delinquent Tax
Wagon-today started its second
days journey over city streets and
boulevards as final notice to tax
payers owing the county.
No seizures of furniture and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
PAGE 5

attract attention, but the rolling pin
hurting arm viii be prese- d with
a large box of candy.
Starting at 10 a. m. with a get
together program, employees ard
their families will enjoy a picnic
dinner, followed by races. a base
ball game and other contests this
afternoon. A large -ntry is ex-
pected Tor the fat mans race.
Tickets for the courthc charity
fund. to be distributed to Indian
apolis charities, viii be on sale at
the park. Nearly 5000 persons are
expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
ASK TO DROP CAR LINE
insults Railroad Seeks to Abandon
Muncie Service.

Indiana Railroad Insull owned)
has petitioned the public service
commission for permission to aban-
don street car service at Muncie.
The petitioners allege that there
is no public need for such service.
that the lines have not paid since
1926, and no charge could be large
enough to make them pay.
List Of losses since 1926 Is shown.
Last year the income from the lines
was given at $40,855.S4, and oper-
ating expense, S56,871.9O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
COUNTY PICNIC
To DRAW 5000
Rolling Pin Contest to Be
Feature of FroiiC.

Courthouse employees meekly &C
companied their wives to Ri-erside
park today where the weaker sex
will exhibit how to tame" a hus-
band by the rolling pin method.
OF course there will be other
things at the courtr 900 ri"r'ic to
attract attention, b. = --'''~9 pin
duel holds the center ~f - stage.
Startling strength among the
wives may be found, for the one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

treasurer, announced today the tax
wagon will make its rounds daily
for the next two weeks. Later it
may be put out for another week or
ten days, unless taxpayers respond
to the notice, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

Australia has been termed the
land of pests, mostly imported from
other countries. One Of these is the
prickly pear, a plant Of American
origin, which has spread over So
10000 acres Of land in Queensland
and New South Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
SCANDAL TAINTS
POOR FUND USE,
is ORR CHARGE
Gross MiSmanagement, or
Worse, Is ASSaiIed
by Examiner.

BY Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 49,
Gross mismanagement. or worse, of
township poor funds throughout
the state was charged today by
Lawrence F. orr, chief examiner of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

A CT G a n-u p Of
kline ers and
shorties, broken
sizes.