davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30
HO~"iThh VOTES

Ml' Walker, ran old time Nome marh;nist, who k in the local hos, pi al, is resting easily and his condition is about the same
 Joesph Bellevicw is progressng nicely from his recent accident on the Bessie road when the com- pany auto turned turtle
 Karl Bale, who vas seriously burned on the back last Saturday while employed on the Snake riv- CT high line dreFge. is progress ing nicely and will he about again in q week or ten days.
 Bobby Benson of Iron creek who was brot to Nome in a very sick condition. is fast recuperat- ing under the efficient care of Dr. Swartz and the nurses of the lOtdl
 Duffy O'Connor is in the hospi- tai suffering from q series of colds but is on the way to recovery. had the misfortune of having his hand caught in gears is progress ing nicely
 Mrs. Chas. Heckman who arriy- ed on the motorship New York, Friday. is in the hospital for medical treatment.
 Fred Aver is an inmate of the hcspi al, suffering from, a severe cold,
 Charles r. Jannscn and Henry !aMothe are both hard at work at the quartz mine on Gold RcttOm p"mrinE cut the old shaft and sinking q new shaft. Tho Rowe transfer took out two loads of supplies and equipment including an air compressor for driving the power drills.- mill is in good shape and may be pounding out ore before the freezeup. They will continue mining operations all next winter.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

For other airplane activities iooK iMnder the Telegraph Bulletin days ] of the eek
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Duffy O'Connor is in the hosp tai suffering from series of cold but is on the way to recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-30

Frank Johnson of Council. whr had the misfortune of having hi! hand caught in gears. is progress ing nicely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
State Sectional
Gage Results

At Angola
4s% a94sIt. 49, g: F RFs1sr; s. is.
At Brook
WH aHs,Id IS; Kankakee Township. Is.
"oodiand, "A; Kentland, 22.
At Button
Ossian. 80; Union Central. %.
R RITts,0 creek Center. 30: Petroleum. "a.
At COnnerSviIIe
SSpringfield Township. s5; EvertOn, II.
Bentonvilie. 49, Whitewater. 20.
At Culver
Lakeville, 1S; Lapaz. Is (overtime).
Madison Twp. 20; North Liberty, IL.
AT Evansville
New Harmony. 1s; Griffin. IL.
heitE OF Evansville. 26; Cynthiana, "a.
At Franklin
Whiteland. 80; Hopewen. IA.
Nashville S6i Clark Township, %.
At Fl. Wayne
Jefferson Center, 80; Leo 81
N New Haven, q; Lafayette Central, 2f.
At Gary
NH meI1Gn a. u; Dyer. Is.
Gary, IL. sAe"O" OF
At GreenSburg
CIarksburg. 10; ButlerviiIe 81
jackson township, "a; Zenas, IL.
At Goshen
Hsw Paris, 20; Concord Township, IL.
jamestown, 10; Bristol, 10.
At Huntington
HantinEE Ttesh' S g. t A1iSTews FL.
At KendaIIvilIe
KendaIlville. SO; La Otta. I6.
WaWaHKa, 80; Washington Center, f.
Lar"lii' 80; Orange Township, %.
At Jasper
ottweII; 10; yaIpen. Z.
Stendal, FL; Sturgeon, 90
At La Porte
Union Union Township. 81: Hanna. 90.
michigan City. So: Lydick, q
Union MINIS. SO; New Carlisle, %.
At Lafayette
B1eR GfssR, IL IL MS ssfsS9.. e g.
At New Albany
New Albany, %; Borden. 3.
New washington. 10; New Middleton IL
We" salisbury, 20; Henryville, II.
At Terre Haute
Es1a nts st. II: Riley tTerre Haute). Is.
At Royal Center
Twelve Mile. %: Onward. %.
Royal Center, 30; New WaverIy. II.
At Richmond
richmond. "a: Cambridge CITY. 10.
BOSTON, 20; Williamsburg, Is (overttimel
At Sheridan
WestfeId. g.: Kempton. IL.
Elcero, -; Walnut Grove, IL
Prairie Township, %; NobIesyiIIe. &
At ScOttsburg
Paris Crossing. 81; Lovett. IL.
Central. 10; Dupont, 12.
At Warsaw
Beaver. Dam. 10: Leesburr. ~
PiercetOn. 20: Etna Green. H.
At Winchester
RidgeviIIe. 10: Saratoga. II.
MIncheSter, 2: Huntsville IL
Union CITY 40; LOsantville. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
|. i. Track
FavOrite

By United Press
CHICAGO, March Alive Big
Ten track teams will engage in a
warming-up "preview" tonight at
Chicago university's new field house.
site of the conference indoor cham
pionships next week end.
Indiana, with the finest squad in
history, and Minnesota are favorites
in tonight's meet. Field and track
stars from Northwestern, Purdue
and Chicago will oppose them.
The Hoosiers, victors over Ohio
State, Iowa, Purdue and Illinois,
have such stars as Ivan Fuqua,
Olympic possibility in the 44O, Cliff
Watson, best two miller in the con-
ference, Henry Brocksmith who
makes the mile in 4:20 and Bryce
Beecher, strong contender in the
pole vault and high jump.
Beecher will face Elton Hess, Min
nesota's pole vaulter, who made Ii
feet, 712 inches last Saturday. The
Gophers also have Clarence Mum,
outstanding shot putter and Cap
tain Sam Hackle, who tied for the
indoor high jump record last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
French Woman
Pilot Is Fined
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March Anime. Violette
Morris, daring young French auto
mobile racer who wears pants, and
swearS and smokes, paid a fine of
one franc today with three friends
for beating Isidore Schapira, a
former boxer.
Nine. Morris is the faireSt of the
drivers on Frances saucer tracks
and one of the most popular. She
has been champion of male clothes
for women. Her friends don't re-
member that she ever wore skirts.
Schapira's lawyers claimed that
the ex-boxer was beaten at party
in November, 1880, in a fight which
started because Violette had alien
ated the affections of Schapira'S
sweetheart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Star Returns
to Georgetown

By NEA SerUice
WASHINGTON, March At
might be well for big league base
ball scouts to make Georgetown
university a stop on some of their
ivory hunting expeditions Clayton
w. Sheedy is coaching there now.
Sheedy comes to Georgetown
fresh from nine seasons in the In
ternational League. He played first
base for Baltimore and Toronto
later appearing as an outf1elder at
Toronto.
The Georgetown mines of 1921,
1922 and 1928 on which Sheedy
played won thirty-eight conSecu-
tive games, the 1922 team being un-
defeated and intercollegiate cham
pionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
0akIandon, II;
Beech Grove, 10

Oaklandon spurted into an early
lead in the third game of the morn
ing with Beech Grove and held a
TO lead at the quarter.
Teter looped in a couple of field
goals and Hockett scored a field
toss and a field throw to account
for the seven points in the opening
period.
McGinnis Breaks Ice
Riley added another field goal in
the second quarter. Beech Grove
still was scoreless with less than
four minutes of the first half re-
naming. McGinnis finally broke
the Ripple scoring ice with free
throw. Worrel followed quickly with
a field goal Sedninger went in for
Fox. Van Sickle connected with a
field goal, giving Beech Grove five
points within minute, and they
trailed, 8 to 5, at the half.
Mitchell brought the Beech Grove
five up to within striking distance
with three straight free losses. Van
Sickle sent the Grove five into the
lead on pivot play field goal.
Oaklandon called time. Score.
Beech Grove, 10; Oaklandon, 9.
Grove Knots Count
Huntley, who went in for McGin-
mis-, knotted the count with a free
throw. Riley regained the lead for
Oaklandon with another free toss.
The quarter ended with Oaklan-
don leading IL to 10.
Both teams rushed up and down
the floor madly in quest of another
basket but neither was able to con-
meet. Hockett finally gave Oak
landon two-point margin with a
free throw. Oaklandon stalled
throughout the last two minutes
and maintained its two-point
margin.
Final Score-Oaklandon, IL;
Beech Grove, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
New Augusta, SO;
Acton, 20

Fultz batted the first tipoff to
Stewart and New Augusta had two
points, the flashy little forward go
ing under the hoop for an easy
shot. Sutton made one point on
Loves foul, King following with a
long field goal. Acton called time
out. five points behind in one
minute of play.
Acton S.aSes f: lily
After the rest, Aston came back
in a hurry to l.-ct lie count. Nc
Farland made a free toss and fol-
lowed with a field goal Pritchard
batted in the tying goal. Toon sent
Acton in to the lead with one from
the side center, and New Augusta
called time out.
Duvean went in tor King. New
Augusta missed three straight un-
der the basket losses, but Stewart
counted on a charity throw
Mcfarland got an opening and
dribbled down for short basket.
Score at end Of first quarter: Acton,
g.; New Augusta, 6.
Acton Takes Lead
Mcfarland made one out of three
free throw attempts and Duvean
looped one in from the corner for
New Augusta.
Mcfarland countered with siz-
zler from center to keep Acton well
out in front. Stewart Melted one
point in two foul attempts, coming
back for a field marker to bring
New Augusta within one point OF a
tie. with one minute of the hall re-
naming. Score at the half-Acton,
IL; New Augusta, IL.
Stewart sent New Augusta into
the lead shortly after the second
half tipoff with a field goal. King
dribbled down for another.
Augusta Steps Out
Mcfarland kept Acton in the run
ming with a pair of free losses, and
then came right back with a field
goal from the side to put his team
in front, Is to Is.
Mcfarland snagged a short one,
but Stewart countered with another
from center. Toon dropped in an
other for Acton. King made free
toss. After FultS missed g. free
throw, Stewart pushed the ball back
into the net for a field goal tying
the count at 20-all.
Acton took its fourth time out,
but King missed the technical free
throw allowed.
Stewart sent one toward the
rafters that barely disturbed the
net as it fell, just as the gun
sounded. Score at three-quarters
New Augusta, %; Acton, 20.
Sutton, Stewart Tally
Sutton pushed one in from un-
der the hoop and Stewart sank one
from well out on the court to send
the New Augusta lads six points out
in front.
Stewards wild one-hand shot as
he was running away from the hoop
found the net, giving him his sixth
field goal of the second half and
eighth of the game.
King and FultS connected on two
pointers for New Augusta and
Adams connected on a free throw
Stewart looped in two long ones for
New Augusta, making the final
score: New Augusta, Sc; Acton, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Sigafoos and Berry Accept Tribe
Terms; Ernie Wingard in Camp
Riddles Injured Throwing Arm Not Serious st. Louis
Physician Advises After x-Ray; Miller, Cooney
and BurWeII Still HodoutS.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, 4-There of TODAY
the training
holdou
uniform his customary position
Moreover southpaw pitcher and first
~
Wingad was purchased from Toledo during the winter and has
wide fame in the American Association dandy
hitter Toledo
uggng ability the Indians call for him to
regular the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Distance Runs
Hold Interest
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 4. Two
distance events are expected to
provide the thrills in the Inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. indoor track
and field title carnival here Sat-
urday. Joe McClusky, Fordham U
ace, hopes to better the national
collegiate two-mile mark, which he
hold at 9:17.8. McCluskey stated
today he hoped to cover the dis
lance on the board track in 9:10
a time never better except by
Joie Ray. A field of forty-two will
compete in this event.
Carl Coan, the brilliant Penn
runner, tops a field of thirty eight
in the mile run. Eleven Of the en-
tries have covered the distance in
better than 4:2O, and four have been
timed at Alb,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Brilliant Rally Gives
Eastsiders 29-l5 Win
Acton Bows in Curtain Raiser at Local Sectional 3623
0akandon Trips Beech Grove, 12-10;
1000 Fans See Tits.
BY DICK MILLER

Technical New
games action the
e the sectional champion county
quintets.
First action continues
eight surviving will supremacy Saturday
sessions The victor will this
play next Saturday
Tim Capbes hashy east side METERS their
conqung Shortrdge in thrilling tsse 90 to Is Augusta
VIII be the Green foe secondround ssIe
Augusta advanced with 36o23 decision Acton the lid litter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
FOUR LEFT IN CAGE PLAY
Eli Lily Favored to Cop City In
dustriaI Tourney Title.

Eli Lilly, Indiana Bell Telephone,
Reserve Loan Life and Moynahan
Apartment teams survived a field of
sixteen starters in the city indus
trial cage tourney after quarter
finals at East Tenth gym Thurs
day night.
Eli Lilly, tourney favorites, nosed
out East Tenth Merchants, 81 to IA,
scoring many points from the foul
line. Reserve Loan Life downed
Blocks, 81 to 20, with second half
rally. Indiana Bell advanced on a
forfeit from Folks Milk and Moyna-.
han Apartments downed Vonnegut
Hardware, 20 to 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Tech Rallies to Win
sCHALK STARTS WORK

bV Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 4.-Ray
Schalk, former big league catcher
and manager of the White Sox, re-
ported here today to take charge
OF Buffalo international League)
baseball club. Schalk was a coach
with the Chicago Cubs last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

SigafooS was not long in reach
ing an agreement with the Tribe
bosses and appeared highly pleased
to be back on the roster. He missed
out on practice Wednesday and
Thursday, leaving Manager Mccain
to take care of second base, but
according to Frank everything is
lovely now between himself and the
club, and he will now concentrate
on improving his fielding skill in
an effort to speed up the inner
works.
Berry Breaks Down
Pitcher John Berry, the right
handler obtained from the New
York Giants in the Len Koencke
deal, wore a Tribe uniform for the
first time Thursday and he was a
victim of too much exertion the first
day out under the boiling sun. The
Texan tried to catch up on lost
practice and became i'll.
He was another to leave the hold
out list, arriving late Wednesday
and signing Thursday. Berry is
being tagged as one of Manager
McCann's chief ball propellers and
the Tribe pilot was in a jovial frame
of mind when the former Giant re-
ported and went to work.
Work Thursday was limited to
one long drill, but the athletes re-
turned to the double session today
and Mccain announced it would be
'two-a-day" from now on, except
on Sundays. The coming Sabbath
will be a holiday in camp, but after
that there will be no more vaca-
tons, unless weather interferes. So
far, the weather has been perfect
and the Tribe squad as a whole is in
superb shape.
Riddles Arm o. X.
The X-ray picture of catcher
Johnny Riddles throwing arm dis
closed a Clipped bone, but no break,
and the peppery backstop was adj
vised that the condition is not seri-
ouS Riddle consulted DR.. Hyland
of st. Louis and the well-known
baseball surgeon told him to go
ahead and practice regularly.
According to the surgeon the
chances all are in favor of complete
recovery of the salary wing without
an operation, but he added that
unless the pain passes away within
two weeks it may be necessary for
Riddle to submit to the knife and
take long rest.
ShortStop Goldman and outfielder
Ray Fitzgerald were expected arri-
walls in Sarasota today and outfielder
| Curt Walker also was due, his base
ball equipment arriving Thursday
might.
Rosie Still HoIdout
Outfelder Harry Rosenberg has
sent no recent communications to
Manager Mccain and the guess is
that he will be hard to sign. How
ever, Rosie has until Saturday to
reach camp before his exact status
is known.
Johnny Cooney, Bill Burwen and
Walter Miller were still on the un-
signed list this morning. Cooney
and Miller visited the ball park
Thursday, but did not turn out for
practice. Burwell failed to show up
at any time. The three are living
away from the Tribe hotel.
1t was presumed Burwell was
keeping the wires hot trying to ar
range a deal for himself, Owner
Perry having granted him that per-
| mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Gains Second Dies as
Negro Wins Ring Title

BIZ Tiaes Special
LONDON. March 4.-Larry Gains,
Canadian Negro, gained the British
empire heavyweight championship
here Thursday night, defeating Dan
McCorkindale of South Africa, de-
tending champion, in a thrilling
flfteen-round battle. Gains scored
two knockdowns. He is scheduled
to battle Primo Camera soon.
Jack Goodwin, Gains chief sec
ond, died during the fight. He SUI
fered heart attack at the end of
the thirteenth round, collapsed and
died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
SKATING FAD REVIVED

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, March South
ern Methodist university students
are skating 20 class.
Skating dates are the style, and
a skating club has been organized.
for which membership requirement
is a bruised knee and colors are
black and blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
GOLF STAR RECEIVERS
By Times Special

oPCOtUt
MIAMI, Fla, March At. Philip
Perkins, former British amateur
golf champion, who was shot in the
hip during gambling club holdup
here last Saturday, plans to leave
the hospital soon. Although he is
sufficiently recovered to leave the
hospital now, he plans to remain for
further treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
New Augusta in Front
Today's Sectional Bill

a. NJ.
9:oo-New Augusta vs.. Acton.
lo;0o-TechnicaI VS.. Shortridge.
1l:00-OakIandon VS.. Beech Grove.
p. NJ.
2:00-Lawrenee vs.. New Bethel.
S:0o-Manual VS.. Broad Ripple.
4:0o-Washington VS.. Southport.
7:S0-Deeatur Central VS.. Castleton.
Ssse-Warren Central VS.. Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
RACQUET MATCH CARDED
Lafayette Squad to Battle /. A. c.
on Local Court.

on Local Court.
Lafayette racquet club will visit
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
squash courts Saturday for a match
with the local team, to begin at
2 p. m.
M. L. Clevitt, Purdue university
gym coach and ranking player on
the invaders will clash with Tommy
Hendricks, local star, in the opening
match and feature tilt. Other La
fayette players will be L. w. La
Bree, Homer r. Allen, Ed Raub,
Glen Harmeson, LOOMS Heston and
Maurice Winsfeld. The I. A. c.
lineup besides Hendricks will be
Captain Weiss, E. G. Driscoll,
Mothershead, Wallace, Brown and
Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
BLUE GIRLS TRII1Mpu

Snortrldge high school girls,
basketball team defeated Washing
ton Continentals, 90 to 10, at the
west side court Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

TNOP FLIGHT Cleft above), with Workman
Whitney leading champion FLY which will strive
record the greatest winning
the Whitney halted Whchone upper
Epose Fright below in the midst of brilliant Turf follow
that Flights
which extended
Futity beow)
3yearold However, the trainer
miss claim she will be bigger better
Kentucky Derby, PreakneSs other 1882 fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

DILL TERRY of the Giants takes
ID the stand.
"Vance's fast ball, when he is
right, carries a quick dip. When
you swing on the ball as it dips
you can almost swear that you are
cutting the ball in two. In a daz-
zling flash it is over your bat and
under it. You have swung your bat
through the dip as you might say.
There is one thing about Vance: He
can get by with his fast ball alone, but
he has one of the best curve balls in
the game on ton of the fast one. 1t is
the fastest curve ball pitched by anybody
and IL is a hard bali to hit"
This is high praise coming from Terry.
who is fine curve ball hitter and who
has probably hit Vance's curves and fast
ones as consistently as anybody in the
league.
Turning back on Hornsbv:
Vance. even when he was at his height"
did not find it easy to beat all the clubs.
The Giants, for one example. They always
seemed to know how to beat him, and the
basis OF their success seemed to be in
swinging at the first ball Vance likes to
get the batter in the hole. All smart
pitchers do. and ! might add that any
pitcher who doesn't isn't smart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
TALKING
ITOVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, MaTcn 4.-Wnen
IN you don't have anything to
talk about-or write about-it is
convenient to drift back to fast ball
pitching
They tell you that batters envy
the hitting power of Babe Ruth,
and Lou Gehrig. They forget to tell
you that pitchers envy the speed of
men like Grove and Vance.
For the past several years each league
has claimed the fastest fast ball pitcher
in the game. Despite his spottv record the
Quite logically the American League has
backed Grove. on his record the best
pitcher in baseball.
Baseball players are clannish. or may
be they are merely sensible. At any rate
YOU can not get National Lacquer TO
admit that Grove. is faster than Vance.
or an American Lacquer TO admit that
Vance is faster than Grove.
II may be. for all anybody can definitely
say; that neither OF them is superlatiyeiv
pretty fair Judge Of a fast ball. and he
tells me Grove throws as fast a ball as
ne ever looked at
But Is Johnson any better Judge OF
who catches him daY in and day out?
l shouldn't think SO. Cochrane says 1t is
hard for hin tp tell gethsT Gr9se shF9bg
them both.
IF l had to make a public decision. So
saws Cochrane. Il would cast my vote for
Grove. The fact that room with Earn
shaw might tend TO make me an tncom-
petent witness" In his own mind / think
Cochrane things Earnshaw has Just as
much speed as Grove.
n n
ID OGERs HORNSBY may be
N listed in a different critical
field. He has never played or
roomed with Grove, Vance or Earn
shaw. The records will show he
has batted against all of them. In
his summation of speed, he doesn't
even mention Earlshaw
Vance is the fastest right-handed
pitcher I ever batted against"
Hornsby says, and Grove is the
fastest left-hander I ever saw" a
declaration that comes under the
head of Stimson diplomacy.
REGARDLESS Of right and left. l9a ed
Vance2" Hornsbv was pressed.
"A year or so ago Vance was faster
than Grove was or ever will be- was
the answer. Last year Vance didn't seem
t. be b 50 fSs bhe old zD TsS missing ns
doubt that he has begun to slip"
Iris Speaker. now a successful radio
gabber. and a confirmed American Lacquer.
had this to say:
Mostly National Leaguers bat against
Grove only in exhibition games and no
pitcher. Grove included. is as fast in the
spring as he is in June or July. THINK
1t is true that not many hitterS in the
American League has seen Grove at his
speediest.
Like all great pitchers. Grove does not
bear down unless he has to. but when he
does bear down in a hot SPOT he will show
YOU more speed than anybody else ever
ception of Johnson. and YOU will note
say possibly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
0akIandon Is Winner

Totals =. iOi Totals 49,. 3
Evening star., 1932-12-27

Sealine (dyed coney)-2 size 20 with Persian
lamb trim, size Is with squirrel, 2 sizes Is and
3S with Jap mink, sizes Is and Is self trim.
Muskrat-3 sizes 38 and 49, size Is swssler,
l size IA two-tone, size Is with ocelot, size Is
swaeser. Natural Pony with fox, size l8. Grey
Lapin (dyed rabbt) swsgter coat and muf
Evening star., 1932-12-27
~ Price for
Mussed and Soiled
Handkerchiefs
Formerly 1Oc to $1.M
Now Sc to SOC

A general clear-away Of Mems,
Women's and Children's Handker.
chiefs :. your chance of the year to
stock up! Fine hand.embroidered
linens, chiffons, cotton. initiated,
plain, colored and lace borders. In .
wide variety of colors or plain white.
Regular, sport and large sizes.
STREET YLOOH