davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
LADIES SHRINE TO
HOLD LAWN SOCIAL

Ladies Oriental Shrine of North
America drill team will have a lawn
social Thursday night at the home
Of Mrs. George Heise, ALSO Broad
way. Mrs. E. Roy Pruitt is chair
man. Members and their friends
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
ALTRUSA TO MEET,
NAME NEW HEADS

The business meeting and annual
election of the Altrusa club, which
was to have been held last Friday
viii be held at $50 Friday at the
Columbia club.
Dinner viii be served at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Frin0e ON EUenin0 G0rb

FTlnge on EUeHl1lg GdTb
Fringe decks some of the newest
evening clothes. One short wrap of
white crepe is banded with three
rows of dark blue fringe appliqued
on the diagonal, while frock of
duh white crepe has red, white and
dark blue fringe about three inches
wide running on diagonal line
from the bodice to the skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Mrs. SieZken Sneaker

Living the Life" will be the sub
iect of talk to be given tonight
by Mrs. Lillian Sielken at meeting
of the Zonta Club at $50 in the
Lunley tearoom.
Miss Leah Spence will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
For O. C0IorfltI Meal

inexpensive knives and forks and
spoons, with colored enamel handles,
add excitement to an informal
luncheon or dinner table, which uses
a matching tablecloth and napkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
IN SWIMMING MEET

Members of the Five Hundred
Club of the Hoosier Athletic Club
were entertained today with a
swimming meet in the club pool.
A covered dish luncheon was held
at noon with cards following in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Thesi Club to Meet

Miss Alice Jane Holloway, 2127
Sutherland avenue, will be hostess
tonight to members of the Thesi
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Hiss HiIt Hostess

Miss June Hit, 1910 Edgemont
street, will be hostess at 8 Wednes-
day night at a meeting of the Rho
Gamma Chi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Beta Ta1s to Meet

Miss Kate Spall, 1916 East Yer
mont street. will be hostess at a
meeting Of the Beta Tau sorority at
8 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
You Needn't StarUe to Keep Fat at
Distance, but You Must Exercise

This article was prepared for the New
York world-Telegrsm and The Indian
apolis Times By Madame Sylvia. famous
beauty expert, adviser on beauty to many
Hollywood stars and author Of Holly
wood Undressed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
PICNIC SUPPER
PARTY IS HELD

PARI I Is HE'LL
A picnic supper party was held
Sunday evening by the Algonquin
Riding Club at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Cause
pohl. Mrs. Ferdinand Born and Dr.
Perry o. Bonham were in cherge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
 Juneau City League American Legion 4; Elks 3. Twi- light game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
SAILING IOWA HOPE TO KEEP RECORD IN
 OLYMPIC HURDLINC

IOWA CITY, La, May 14.-The University of Iowas ambition to be represented in the 400-meter hurdles for the third straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
VETS TO WORK
 HERMANS0N ON
 MOUND SUNDAY
Youngster Will Be Fitted Against Erskine in
 Moose-Vet Contest

Against the speed and curves of Claude Erskine, Moose pitching star, Manager Win Goddard will send in Hermanson, the elongated lad who has been dividing the center garden with Brodie in recent games to pitch for the Veterans in the City Leagues Sunday attrac- ton at the ball lot. It will be the youngsters first start in the league.
 He has done some pitching in high school and college games, but is modest about his claims. If he makes good it will solve one of Goddard's most knotty problems which is uncovering some twirling talent.
 Two of the pitchers assigned to him by the League-Pete Schmitz and Emil Dionne-wont be able to report for duty. Pete is under stood to be definitely out of the game for the season. Dionne suf- fered an injury to his left, or pitching, arm in a football game last Fall and has been advised by his physician not to go in for base ball this summer. That leaves the Vets with only Bob Keaton as a regular twirler and he can't possibly maintain the schedule.
 The Vets win lineup about as they did in last nights session against the Elks, with Hermanson replacing Bob on the mound, and Brodie going to centerfield
 The Moose probably will use the same bunch that beat the Vets Wednesday evening, except Frs kline will pitch instead of Osborne. The game starts at 5:30 pm, the regular hour for all Sunday games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

Olympiad rests on the slim frame of George Sailing.
 Sailing, an ace high-hurdler of two stasons ago but out of school last year, has returned to compe- tition with a new-found ability for running the 40.
 He hopes to combine his stick skipping talent with his liking fer the longer distance well enough to rate the Olympic squad as 9 long distance murder He has run the 120-yard hurdles in Is second s and the 40, on the flat, in 40 seconds even.
 Charley Brookins, world record holder in the 220 low-hurdles, and Chan Coulter were Iowa's contri- button to the 1924 games of Paris. and Frank Cubel ran in the 1928 Olympiad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

the count after two men were out. Junge hit Worth with pitched ball but Boyd repaired the dam age when he nabbed Worth in an attempted steal Worth had the base but over-ran and was caught before he could stramble back.
 Anderson whiffed the breeze. Grummet singled sharply to left and went to second when Junge walked Ted Keaton. Haines shot a grounder at second and Man ming let it get away from him. Grummet scored and Keaton stop ped at second Andrews took Ba- ker's grounder and stepped on the bag for the third out.
 Bills Again Score
 The Bills showed across two runs in the seventh mad it looked like they had the game cinched Niemi was safe at first when T. Keaton fumbled his grounder at short. Roller singled to left cen ter sending Johnny to third. Man ming singled to right, scoring Niemi and Roller went to third Boyd's roller went to the mound and Roller scored while Keaton threw out Manning to second Andrews shot ore at Baker who tossed out Boyd to T. Keaton at sec ond. Koski struck out to end the frame.
 The Vets won by scoring three runs on two errors, hit batter, a walk and a single. Baker op- ened with a high fly to right. Cooper lost the ball in the dark for minute then managed to get under it, but he dropped the ball Koski hit He1lmanson, advancing Baker to second. Bob Keaton famed. Bill Schmitz walked to fill the bags.
 Worth rolled an easy grounder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
Sells Cow, Buys Auto
 to Collect Free Food

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, May 14-J. Clarence Andersons means of gaining a livelihood might never CT have come out if he hadn't been driving his automobile with one headlight
 Brought into court, he protested he had no money to pay a S5 fine and admitted he had been living "off the country He sold a COW, he said, to buy the ma chine so he could drive the two and one half miles to get his free proceries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
VETS RALLY IN : SEVENTH; TRIM
 BILLS, 4 TO 3
Legion Team Wins from i. Last Years Champions !. in Final Inning

The Vets last night came from behind in the seventh and final frame to overcome a two-run dis advantage and defeat the Elks by a score of to 3. Keaton went the whole route for the winners while Junge and Koshi divided the burden for the Elks.
 Koski was charged with the loss of the game. He went in with ~the score tied at one all in the fifth. It was due to his own in Ability to locate the plate and his miscue on a grounder to the box that the Vets got away with the tusSle
 Refuse To Stay Beat
 Not all of it was his fault, how ever. The Vets just wouldn't stay beaten. They spotted the Bills Che run in the fourth frame, then . came back in their own half of the inning to even the count. They made five errors, three in the fourth alone, but they were never upset and kept begging away with confidence in the outcome.
 The Bills broke the ice first. Andrews was safe at first on Bob Keaton's error. Junge rolled to the mound and Bob tossed out Andy at first Baker, the Vets new second sacker, hurried his throw ito first and the ball sailed to the Hence while Junge kept on to sec and. McCloskey rapped sizzling grounder to short and Ted Kea- i, on let it get way from him and Junge scored from second. Jimmy went to second on the play.
 Bonner hit to third and Jimmy was trapped between third and second but managed to get through .the blockade. Keaton then tight ened up and forced Orme to pop bout to second and threw out Niemi at first.
 20 Vets Tie in Knot
 The Vets came back to knot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
LONE SURVIVING MOUND
 FOUND IN MOUND CITY

ST. LOUIS, May 14-St Louis, once popularly known as the Mound City. really has an Indian mound still extant within it's linn it's.
 Until recently it was believed all in the vicinity had been de- Stroyed except those across the Mississippi in Illinois, where Scien- tific excavations are in progress.
 The lone survivor was discovered in the southern part of the city, on a 300-foot bluff rising from the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
February 19, 1892

Department of the Interior, Gen eral Land Office, Washington, D. 'C,. March 30, 1882. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the pro-- visions of the act of July 5, 1884 (23 Stat. 103), certain buildings erected by the Government on the former Fort Egbert abandoned mili- tary reservation, at Eagle, Alaska, will be offered for sale for cash to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised price at Eagle, Alaska, commencing at HOO am, June IS, 1892.
 c. c. MOORE,
 Commissioner. First publication, April 2, 1882. Last publication. May 28. 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
GAMES FRIDAY

Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Sacramento 9. Night game. San Francisco 2; Oakland 4. Night game. Seattle 10; Los Angeles 13. Night game.
 Portland 5; Missions 8. Night game.
 National League Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 3. Boston 2; Chicago 3. Philadelphia T; St. Louis 8. New York Pittsburgh game post poned on account of rain.
 American League Detroit O.; Washington T. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

f-Substituted for Junge Tn flfth inning.
 Substituted for McCloskey in sixth inning.
 ""-Substituted for Brodie in fourth inning , SUMMARY: Earned runs, Elks none, Vets none; two-base hit. Manning double plays, Elks l., Junge to Manning to Andrews; hit by pitched ball, Andrews by Kea- ton, Worth by Junge; Hermanson by Kcski; bases on balls, off Junge l, off Koski 2, off Keaton 9; struck out, by Junge 1, by Koski 5, by Keaton 6; left on bases Elks g, Vets T; hits 3, runs 1, off Junge. hits 2, runs 3 off Koski; losing pitcher Koski.
 Umpires: Hart at the plate, Thomas and Nostrand on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
SCHAAF GETS DECISION
 IN GROSS BOUT
Heavyweights in Feature less Ten Rounder
 Booed by Crowd

NEW YORK, May 14-Ernie Schaaf, weighing 210ls pounds, wen a decision last night over Jack Gross, 211l2 pounder, of Philad delphia, in a featureless 10 round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 There were no knockdowns and most of the crowd of 5000 left the arena before the bout was over.
 The two fighters were booed for their poor showing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
---ByPap

to the mound. but Koski. over eager, booted the ball toward short. Roller recovered and shot it to first. The throw was low and wide, and both Baker and Her manson scored. Bill pulled up at third. Anderson cracked out a clean single to left field and Schmitz trotted home with the run that evened the League standing.
 Vets Down Champs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY OF YEAR
 IS PULLED OFF
Comes in Third Inning in Game Between Cin-
 cinnati, Brooklyn

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May IA The first triple play of the Major League season was feature yes- terday as Brooklyn defeated the Cincinnati Reds 5 to 3.
 In the third inning, Cincinnati had Asbjornson on first base and Kolp was on second base.
 Douthit lined out to Wright, Brooklyn shortstop. Wright threw to Cuccinello who caught Asb- jornson off the bag and relayed the ball to Keely who caught Kc,p eff the bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
Soviet Scientists
 Are to Study Stars

LENINGRAD, May IA. = Under auspices of the All-Union Confer ence of Astronomers, an expedi- tion of Soviet scientists will travel to New Zealand this summer to measure the declination of stars in the Southern hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

vets lie m hnOt The Vets came back to knot
Evening star., 1932-02-08

George Adams, volunteer executive
secretary Of the Dinner Committee.
Senator Henry D. Hatfield Of West
Virginia will act as toastmaster.
Speakers include Secretary of Interior
Raw LYMAN Wilbur, Senator James E
Watson of Indiana, Republican floor
leader of the Senate, and Mrs Edward
Everett Gam, sister and official hostess
Of Vice President Curtis.
Mr.. Colladay said today "a great
many outstanding members OF the Re-
publican party already have purchased
tickets for the dinner" and he expected
MANY noted out t-of-town Republicans to
come to the Capital for the affair.
THE dinner will afford a wonderful
opportunity for Republicans of the Ma
tion as we'll as those of the District of
Columbia to commemorate Abraham
Lincoln and to start the ball rolling
for the 1882 campaign" said Mr.. Col
laday.
"The Lincoln day dinner is by NO
means an innovation. Lincoln day din
ners have been held throughout the
Nation on the anniversary Of Lincoln's
birth for many years passed. This
years dinner, however, Is the first to
be held by the National Capital Repub-
lican Club. We intend that the years
to come will find it OF increasing signifi-
canoe and importance"
Among those who will attend are
Senator Arthur Capper, chairman OF
the Senate District Committee; Com
missioner and Mrs Luther H. Reichel-
derfer and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell
president Of the League of Republican
Women of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
FIRST LINCOLN DAY
DINNER TICKETS CO
Heavy Demand Is Reported
for Initial Event of
Capital G. 0.P.

A heavy demand for tickets for the
first annual Lincoln day dinner of the
National Capital Republican Club was
reported today by Edward F. Colladay,
Republican National Committeeman for
the District and general chairman OF
the Dinner Committee.
Sanctioned by the Republican Ma
tional Committee, the Lincoln day din
ner will be held Friday evening, Feb
ruary IL, at the Willard Hotel at
o'clock. It is the plan Of local and
national Republicans to make the din
ner an annual event, rivaling the cele-
brated Jackson day dinner of the Demo-
Gratis.
Assisting Mr. Colladay in arrange
ments for the affair are Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Republican National Com
mitteeWoman for the District, and
Evening star., 1932-02-08
EDWIN A. FINCKEL'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Patent Attorney Succumbs in Hos
pital From Heart Attack
After Operation.

Funeral services for Edwin A. Flnckel'
81, well known Washington patent at
torney, will be held tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock at his home, 809 Taylor
street, followed by private burial IN
Glepwood Cemetery. The lawyer died
suddenly Saturday at Homeopathic
Hospital after a heart attack which
followed an operation.
Mr.. Finckel was born here and edu-
Gated in the District public schools,
studying patent law in the office OF his
uncle, William H. Finckel. He opened
his own Office about II years ago.
A member of family prominent IN
the Capital for musical ability, he play
ed cello in family orchestra as
youth. Other members of the orchestra
included his father, the late George K.
Finckel, and two brothers.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Finckel; three daughters, Mrs. Erwin
Finckel of Chicago, Ill. and the Misses
Agnes and Rosemary Finckel, who are
studying music in Rochester. N. Y; two
sons, George Finckel, member of the
staff of the Eastman School of Music
Evening star., 1932-02-08
NATION WILL HONOR
L|NCOLN'S MEMORY
Hoover Tribute Over Radio
and G. O. P. Dinner Set
for Friday Here.

The eyes of the Nation will turn
through a gesture by its executive head
to a remote log cabin in Kentucky
Friday as tribute is paid to the memory
of its martyred Civil War President,
Abraham Lincoln.
Following a custom which he in
augurated after entering the White
House, President Hoover will deliver
brief address from the Lincoln study at
the Executive Mansion. 1t will be
broadcast by radio to millions OF listen
ers throughout the country, who Will
ioin with him in observing the 1880
anniversary of Lincoln's birth.
Republicans Plan Dinner.
Observance of the day in Washing
ton will be typical of ceremonies IN
other cities. Quietly and without oS-
tentation. schools churches and civic
bodies will mark the Gay, each accord
ing to its taste The leading place will
be taken by the National Capital Re
publican Club, whose annual Lincoln
dav dinner will be attended by out
standing members of the party in the
, Capital Senator James E. Watson OF
Indiana Republican leader in the Sen
ate, will be the principal speaker, and
brief talks will also be made by DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur. Secretary of the
Interior, and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. sister and hostess for Vice Presi-
dent Curtis. The dinner will be held
at the Willard Hotel and Senator
Henry D. Hatfield of West Virginia will
president
Members of President Hoover's cabi-
net. public officials high in the cOun-
ellis of the Republican party and repre-
sentatives of the Army and Navy will
address similar meetings in widely
scattered cities.
Hyde to Speak at Chicago.
Secretary Arthur N Hyde of the
Department of Agriculture will deliver
the principal address at dinner ar
ranged in Chicago by the Hamilton
Club one of the largest Republican
organizations in the Middle West.
Charles Francis Adams. Secretary of
the Navy. will address a dinner gather
ing under Republican auspices at Port
land. Me.
Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa will
speak at meeting at Evansville. Ind,
and Ernest Lee Jahncke. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy. will speak at the
annual Lincoln day dinner of the Union
League of Philadelphia. one of the old
est Republican organizations in the
country.
F. Trubee DAWSON Assistant Secre-
tary of War for Aviation, will speak at
the annual dinner to the speaker of
the New York Legislature at Albany,
N. Y. The Dade County Republican
Club will be addressed by Peter F.
Snyder, Assistant Secretary of Labor,
while Renick w. Dunlap, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. will address
the Young Republican Club of Hagers-
town, Md.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
u. S. PRISON WARDEN
PRAISED BY BATES
Whites Leavenworth Administra.
ton Indorsed as Transfer Is
Bared-Assistant Takes Place.

By the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH. Kans. February
8.-The administration of the Leaven-
worth Federal Penitentiary by Warden
T. B. White has been indorsed
by Sanford Bates. director of Federal
prisons. who has announced virtual
completion of an investigation of an
unsuccessful escape attempt by seven
ccnvicts last December II.
MI. Bates also said yesterday Mr..
White would be temporarily transferred
to new penal farm at Ell Paso, Tex,
because of i'll health. Fred G. Zerbst,
warden of the Leavenworth Peniten-
tiary Annex and acting warden since
the prison break in which Warden
White was taken as a hostage and
wounded, assumes the wardenship here.
Before departing for Washington,
Mr. Bates expressed the hope Mr..
Whites health might permit him to
undertake direction OF larger prison
later, perhaps the wardenship of a re-
formatory to be opened early in 1888
at Ell Reno, Okla. White was warden
here about five years.
Zerbst was a former warden at the
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
In the prison break three convicts
were killed and four recaptured.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED!

How sad! SaIlow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always tired.
What's wrong? Chances are you're
poisoned by cloeeed bowels and mac
tive liver. Take this famous pre-
scription used constantly in place OF
caIomeI by men and women for 20
vears-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
They are harmless yet very effective.
A compound of vegetable ingredients.
They act easily upon the bowels, help
free the system of poison caused by
faulty elimination and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success Of life.
Take >Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets,
nightly. Know them by their olive
color. 15c, 3oc and 6Gc. All druggists.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

at Rochester. N. Y, and Edwin Finckel,
jr.; five brothers, George M. Finckel
and Benjamin Finckel, both Of Colum-
bus, Ohio; Charles K. Finckel, Joseph
Finckel and Paul Finckel, all Of Wash
ington, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Grinsted Of Washington. and Mrs.
Frank Byrne of New York.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
SPECIAL ELECTION SET
Mississippi Will Fill Vacancy in
House March Is.

JACKSON, Miss, February 8 P).-
Gov. Conner today set Tuesday March
Is, as the date for holding an election
In the seventh Mississippi congression-
al district to name a successor to Rep
resentative Percy Quin, who died last
week in Washington.
Friends of the widow of the late rep
resentative are urging her to seek the
Office, but as yet she has mad no an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
OPPOSED BY RAIL LABOR

Wilkerson's Nomination as Judge
Slated for Study Again Tomorrow.
Hearings on the nomination of James
H. Wilkerson of Chicago to be a circuit
Judge will be resumed tomorrow before
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee.
Chairman Borah said today he had
been informed representatives Of rail-
road labor would be present to testify
against WilkerSon.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Rayon UndieS
Women's SOC Rayon Step-ins, Panties
and Bloomers-plain and non-run
grades. Lace and medallion 0no
trlm. Some seconds . ~
Women's 81 Rayon Undies-com-
Dlnatlons vests and bloomers, lace and
medallion trim; also panties and vests
with satin stripe. Plain and E0r
non-run grades. Broken sizes VSS
Chlldrens 29c Rayon Vests with
strap over shoulder; panties rP0
with elastic waist. Small sizes. ~
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
Knit indies
Women's soc Union Suits of medium
weight cotton; sleeveless and knee
length-rayon striped. Broken 9or
oSo 80
Boys 35c Athletic Shorts, figured and
striped percales; Shirts high neck,
sleeveless. Perfects and sec 99r
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
5000 Blown to Bits
In Opening Vault,
Bandits Seize $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOCINteu TEeSs'
TOPEKA, Kans., February s.
Safe blowers who tried out their
art here Saturday night on the
vault in the grocery store OF Fred
Fleming were successful IN
way, and in a way they weren't.
The blast they set off opened
the safe-in fact, 1t tore OF the
door-but at the same time 1t
blew into bits most Of the $500
in currency and checks Fleming
had locked up at closing time.
The robbers gained experience
and $50 in silver.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

A royal sturgeon, weighing "a pounds.
caught near Cardiff, Wales, has been
presented, according to an old custom,
to King George.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Boys Wear
30c to 81 Wearables
f,@ssn1n.. G@a mS,, 25c

Wash suits, blouses, neckband
white shirts, knickerS, hats, caps,
raincoatS, part wool coat sweat
ers. Jr. lumberjacks, pajamas. (On
sale Main Floor Table,
29c to SOC Odd Pajama Pants, belts
with buckles; blouses. About 1nr
Aoo PASSSo
SOC to S1.49 Blanket Robes, 4 to 10
years; Jr. raincoats; leather helmets
with goggles; shirts; all-wool polo
S h irts; blouses; wash suits; 90r
knickers; pajamas .......... 0I~
81 to 81 Odd Coats from suits, odd
knickers, longies from suits. s70r
Sizes to IL years. ...... ~
Boys $3.95 to S4.95 Suits-one and
two pants-longies or knick- O. 10
ers. Sizes to 15 reI>
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.