davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
.ECr FIELD WILL
'M|PETE AT CLASSIC
Y CHAMPIONSHIP
al Representatives Can Fig
ire on Five Firsts With
Reasonable Safety
GETS ARE UNCERTAIN
Of Valley City Expected to
Make Bid For Individual
Honors

and Forks, N. D., May 20.-(P1-
nall, but very select field of $50
ties from 40 schools were ready
he starters gun which began the
minaries of the Goth state inter-
laStic track and field meet at the
ersity of North Dakota this aft
On.
ial tests viii cut down the lists for
finals Saturday when the young
remaining in the running will
for individual and team honors
q varied assortment of medals
trophies.
animation meets held over the
, since the first week in May in
;e Valley City. Fargo and Bis
* will fight it out for the 1882
apionship. Valley City will pre-
George Fait, picked to win high
,idual honorS, but the Hi-Liners
sot appear to have sufficient ad-
nal strength to match the scor-
ability of either Fargo or Bis
TX.
the two teams which have had
IS their way in track for the past
years are expected to stage an
duel here Saturday. Back in
and 1927 Central High Of Grand
S captured first honors. In 1928,
10 ran away with the meet but
iarck made its first bid by finish
second. The next year the ath-
from the Capital City came
ugh to take their first track
npionship. following through with
cond in 1880.
Lose Last Year
smarck and Fargo fought 1t out
n last spring with the Cass coun-
.thletes beating out the western
in a close battle. But his year
ooks very much as though the
ital youngsters would deprive Far
II one of the three high school
S resting down there at the pres
time.
argo is figured TO qualify great
lumber of athletes In the prelim-
les than Bismarck, but the boys
n the west are better fortified
!, outstanding athletes. The De-
IS have a powerful scoring team IN
en-. Benzon, Murphy, Dohn and
tier. They can figure on firsts IN
sprint. the 440. shot put, pole
It and high hurdles with reason
safety.
n the other hand Fargo IS not
ain of a single first place. Eithe,
.rbonneau or Kreutz may take TN"
us throw, but neither has put the
ter out as far as Shuman OF Ant
Kreutz has a good chance to win
javelin throw but he must beat
kinson Of Cakes.
n the basis OF marks made, BIS
ok has a chance to score IN ten
ats while Fargo cannot count on
ing In more than eight. From
/. angle, considering the number OF
Is the Capital City lads prooap'y
win, Bismarck looms as an almost
ain winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Injuries Strike
AtBig Ten Stars
Job Of Qualifying Confronts En-.
trants in Conference
Cinder Meet

Chicago, May 20.-LP)-The impor-
tant Job Of qualifying for the finals
confronted Western Conference track
and field stars Friday at Dyche sta
dunn, Northwestern university.
Trials in all track events except the
mile and two-mile. and in the field
events, except the pole vault and high
jump. were scheduled for Friday aft
ernoon, and finals OF the tllirty-sec-
ond annual championships for Satur-
day.
The more the experts figured. the
less they could tell about the probable
outcome. Ohio State. Michigan and
Indiana. stood out from the rest Of
the field, and the class Of competi-
ton, especially in the pole vault, high
jump and javelin, appeared so uni
form that any of the three had a
chance to win by comfortable mar
gin.
Michigan, with stars In several
events. depended upon return to
form by Jack Campbell and Lamb IL,
the spirits, to help with enough ex-
ira points to win. Indiana needed
Bryce Beecher at his best in the pole
vault and high jump, along with
Crouch in the hurdles and the broad
jump The Buckeyes were banking
heavily on pair Of first places each
from Jack Keller In the hurdles, and
Don Bennett In the spirits.
Prospects that Henry Brocksmith OF
Indiana might set new marks In the
mile and two-mile, dropped when 1t
was definitely decided that George
Wright Of Wisconsin, winner OF the
two-mile last year and holder OF the
Big Ten outdoor record, and Kirk, q
good mile runner, would not be able
to compete because Of injuries. An.
other Badger star, Ralph Lovshin. .
Is foot, six inch pole vaulter, also was
out with injuries, removing whateve;
chance Wisconsin had Of retaining
the team title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Once In a while you will see . first
class golfer wander off line. This
means that he has let the left hand
quit too soon. Usually this viii cause
the star golfer to hook and the duff
fer to slice.
With the left hand firm and doing
its share Of the work properly at the
moment Of impact-guiding the club
the right hand can bring about dis
lance without getting it at the ex-
penSe Of direction.
Mac Smith says he lets the left
hand control the swing until Just be-
fore the ball is hit. He keeps the
right hand out as long as possible
without making the swing an entirely
left-hauded affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Pirates, Watkins, Cardinals, and
Klein, Phillies, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Athletics, .456;
Dickey, Yankees, 400.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81; Myer,
Senators, 20.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics IL:
Ruth, Yankees, 8.
Stolen basestBlue, White Sox, Z;
Chapman, Yankees, and Burns,
Browns. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Ts;;4E&$R42g;s

(By The Associated Press)
Sam West, Senators-Drove in five
runs with home run and two singles
In the second game against Yankees.
Leon Chagnon, Pirates - Pitched
1.-TWO hitless innings as relief hurler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

dianapolis Indians, with the veteran
Bill Burwell in fine form, won the
opener Of three-game series, shut
ting out the Toledo Mudheus 1 to o.
r H +
Indianapolis oil O02 000-4 g O.
Toledo 49,. 600 600 600 g o.
Burwell, ana Ansley; Crashead,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Z BY \
ART
lKRENZ !
~ 'A0N -

and enabled Pirates to beat Dodgers,
3 to 2.
Riggs Stephenson, Cubs-His single
in 18th drove in winning run against
Reds.
| Jimmy Foxx, Athletics - Clouted
18th homer with three on in first to
beat Red Sox, 4 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Connie MackH
Lost Confidence
In Rube Walbere
Jimmy Foxx Connects For nth
Homer as As Beat
Boston, q to 2
(By The Associated Press)

Connie Mack, able leader of the
Athletics, appears to have lost hope
that RUDE Walberg. the big lefthander
who won twenty games for him las,
year, will recover his winning form
and be of any material assistance in
the current flag race.
Walberg, one of the big factors in
the AS drive to a third straigh,
American League pennant last sea-
son. has been great disappointment
He has started five games, been
knocked out of the box the same
number of times and thus far is
charged with four losses and Nc
wins.
Mack as a result, has about quit
starting his former star and has fall
en- back on Grove. Earnshaw ano
Mahaffey to carry the burden. Only
once in the last three weeks has Wal
berg been given a starting assign.
ment, and that time he was crowded
by Cleveland The rookie. Merritt
Cain, was regarded as a possible re-
placement for Walberg in rounding
out the staffs "big four but he
failed when given starting spo:
against Detroit the first Of the week
With all his pitching problems
however, Connie Mack still can sum.
mon a smile when he observes thu
way Jimmy Foxx is betting the ball
The stocky first baseman is having
one OF his greatest years.
He came up In the first inning
Thursday with the bases loaded ane
cracked the pellet over the left fieIc
stanGs for his 18th homer and enough
runs to beat the Boston Red Sox, 40
1t was the AS third win In a row ane
boosted them to an even 500 stand.
ing for the first time in month.
Forty nine thousand fans suffered
at Yankees stadium as the Washing.
ton Senators captured both ends Of Z
double-header, 8-6 and 1877, and wen
into virtual tie with the Yanks TO!
the American League lead. The Sen
ators led by half a game in game.
won and lost but trail four points l,
percentage. In both games the slug
ging Senators came from behind Will
murderous attack in the late in
nings. Heinie Manushs double
which slipped past Earl Combs ant
kept rolling, gave Washington tn
winning runs in the tenth inning o
the first game. Babe Ruth hit hi
eighth homer in the nightcap.
Burleigh Grimes was hit hard bu
silenced Cincinnatis guns in tn
pinches as the Chicago CUBS went
innings to win. 4-3. and increase thei
lead in the National. Riggs Stephen
son was the winners batting hero, hi
double driving in the tying run an
averting defeat in the tenth and hi
single putting Richbourg across wit
the winning score in the 18th.
The Pittsburgh Pirates got to 10
Shaute and Jack Quinn for two run
in the last Of the eighth to edge GU
Brookly in their final, 81.
Half of the clubs in each leagu
spent the day travelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Use the Want Ads

TAKEN UP
At my farm three miles east of
Baldwin, four horses. three. bays and
S 6ne 70 ca nave w ss By sFG pay
ing damage. feed and advertising
costs.
JOHN WAIyTQS.
Baldwin. North Dakota.
5.20-27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
h4Xe&2d aE E$Suf

(By The Associated Pfeo0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Hafey, Reds, 40: Terry.
Giants, 1863.
Runs+Klein. Pllillies, 80: Collins,
Cardinals, 26, p. Waner and vaug-
han, Pirates, and Herman, Reds, 4.
Home runs-Terry, Giants. .; COL
Inns, Cardinals, 8.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, g.:
Strip, Dodgers, p. Waner and Piet,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
First Game

r H E
Washington o02 o2o OO2 2-8 IL
New York. 200 001 OH Go IL /
Crowder and Marberry, Spencer
and Berg, Maple; Pipgras, Gomez,
Wells and w. Brown, and Dickey.
Second Game
RH f
washington O22 900 1922 IL
New York. 2O4 O01 O0O-7 IA l
L Brown, Fisher and Ragland, Berg
and Maple: Ruffing, Rhodes and Muir
ply, and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates DOwn nOGlrerS

Pittsburgh-The Pittsburgh Pirates
scored twice in the eighth inning to
defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers. to 2.
r H E
Brooklyn. Ol0 OlO O0O-2 6 l
Pittsburgh. 100 600 OK 3 10 !
Shaute, Quinn and Lopez; Spencer,
Chagnon and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Mason City. Ia.-Harold Kid)
White. Mason City, outpointed Leon
ard Cotter, Albert Lea, Mimi, co.
Elmer Brown. Fort Dodge. Ia, out
pointed Bob Mclaughlin, Des Moines
co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

American Association
Louisville, 8; Columbus, o.
st. Paul, S; Kansas City. !
Milwaukee, Is: Minneapolis. II
Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Green Bay, Wishing Tut, Min
neapolis, outpointed Mickey O'Neil,
Milwaukee, OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

THURSDAYS RESULTS
American League
Philadelphia, 4: Boston, 2.
washington, 8-l2; New York, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Cubs Defeat Reds

Cincinnati-Stephen of the Cubs
hit at opportune moments in the tenth
and twelfth innings to give Chicago
the National League leaders a 4 to 3
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

National League
Pittsburgh, 8: Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
As Trim Boston

Philadelphia = Jimmy Foxxs
eleventh homer of the season, made in
the first inning with the bases loaded,
gave the AS 4 to 2 victory over
Boston.
r H E
Boston .... 600 00i 00l-2 10 l
Philadelphia 400 600 00x-4 6 l
Kline, Lisenbee and Tate: Mahaf-
fey and Cochrane.
Senators Sweep Twin Bill
New York-The Washington Sena-
tors swept both ends Of double
header from the Yankees, coming
from behind In the last three innings
to win the second game IL to after
using 10 innings to take the first 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Chicago. 900 OO2 900 1914 16 0
Cincinnati 900 100 100 100 IA 0
Grimes and Hartnett; Carroll and
lombard, Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Colonels Blank Columbus

COb0nelS Blank Columbus
misunderstanding defeated COL
umbus 8 to 0 in the opening game of
the final series of the present home
stand. It was the second shutout re-
cetved by Columbus this season.
r H E
Louisville. no OO2 220- IA 0
Columbus. 600 600 600 7 2
Weinert. and Shea; Grabowski,
Miller and Hill, and Rensa.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph w ofutt IS. 1873 Ontario pl.,
and Minnie IT,. T DuVall' ls' 44a4 Alton pi'
George K. Grsiner 80. and Lucy E. Good
win. %, both of Salem, Va. Rev H. P.
lawrence E. Barnes ., and Hilda NJ.
schllling, 50, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
L. !. Mcpougle.
1sa si0F Yoa2f a,o 'i9s Tsnohs 5s Sc. ssS sa
H9Ssr b.gbfs Mss.; r. s sgth gas cestH csb
'O A55ss m fsv s cs9Ps s9Ra2n a l5ia st and
1s' -6c both Of Rockville. I,1 Nd; Rev. john E.
kG JOIN c. knight a. and Gladys D. Clark.
25 both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev Edward H
John Robertson. 4; 1899 4A st; s:w. and
Edward jackson, 4s, 42s .th St. and ger-
sf f5 sfss g. g. Bsssss Ms Ms
Ahne Herbert e. aso Is s vns ST. st. RT
William L washington ,,.,,
Louis GiteIson. 81, 1911 Webster st. and
Esther Trashinsky' 49, 6S6 Kenyon St; Rev.
Edward +, Mussraye. a. 1929 n. G. ave,
n
Church, Va; Rev. II. r. Deal.
Edwin T. Dove, %, Col Oneida pl., and
Rosa G, schwaser' 81. 1913 L St; Rev. c.
Martin J. Walsh, 4s. 40 N. J.. ave. Sc,
and Mary E. Egan. "A. Trenton. N J.; Rev.
Joseph P. Brill, as. and Helen L. Messner.
20, both of Clarendon, Va; Rev. George Z.
William Cash. 2l, 1924 st. ne, and
Rush N. Saunders. 10, 211 Tenn. ave. ne;
Rev. Paul l.. Moore.
Hiran, Pasnjck "a Iancaster XIV and
Mary Troxell, 20. Pontiac. Mich; Rev. A.
James H. Ellis. 81 and Ellen L. Rawlings.
10, both OF Cheyerly, Nd; Rev. J. A. Nc
James D. williams, go. 5ls Harvard st,
and Ellzabeth Curtis. 2l. l52l 27th ST.. Rev.
Bernard A. Lyons
Sidney WigranSky, 80, and Lillian Pace.
29. both Of Lauderdsle. Miss Judge Robert
z Mattingly.
Va, and Loretta Z. McKeever, ~, 1921
Van Ness St; Rev. Joseph r. Koch.
George L. Mcdonald. 81, 24l3 2lst st. NE,
and Elizabsth 9. Bauer, 22 1910 Quincy
Robert z. Robson. So AIS l2th St ne.
and Elizabeth A. Rooney. IS, ll6 Bryant st.
ne; Rev. g. W. McCabe.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
TASTE FOR CLAY
HELD HEREDITARY
CoIored Persons Find Bank
in st. Louis Railroad Yards
"Fine Dessert"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. August 18.-People who
ought to know say a taste for carrots
and spinach may be acquired, but you
have to inherit taste for clay.
To the side of grassy hill beneath
a viaduct in the heart of st. Louis
a dozen or more colored persons come
daily to dig out "eating clay" with their
hands. They do it not because of lack
of other food, but because they like
the taste of the soil.
Some said the earth had q pleasant
tang" and that they prized the supply
from this particular hill highly. 1t is
the only place in the city. they ex-
planned. where the soil is smooth and
not gritty.
May Want Lime.
DR.. H. A. Bulger of the medical staff
Of Washington University expressed the
opinion the colored diners might favor
clay because some Of their ancestors
used it as food in Africa"
Another possible explanation of their
craving. he said was its calcium con-
tent, which might be lacking in their
diet
One 50-year old laborer who stopped
to eat at the hillside cafeteria, related
that he had been eating clay since his
childhood in Mississippi.
"It leaves good taste in the mouth"
he explained wherever I can find a
good hill, like this one by the railroad
tracks, 1 scoop some clay out and sam
pie it.
"It's a fine dessert any time"
Better When Toasted. !
A colored lad of IL said he had been |
eating clay ever since he could remem- |
Der. His playmates often stopped their |
cowboy games he said. to regale them |
selves with few choice morssls of |
soil
One heavy-set man, who said that !
section hands attracted by its gleam- |
ing red sides had been the discover !
ers" of the hill. said the flavor of the !
clay could be ren fered even more deli |
cious by toasting :. over the fiue of a
stove. !
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Deaths Reported.

Diana E, Bonforth, 90, 1880 Columbia I'd.
AtEsd AaTsrd rsaF sGhnsUsas g. g. g. Si nasal st. Hospital
Fannie c. Rock. 81, sos ST. s.w.
Hattie F. Newman. So, 1851 Quesada st.
Charles Stanton, So, Emergency Hospital.
George w Swift, SO. 1877 Allison st.
Martin Msher, 43, Gellinger Hospital.
Mareuerite NJ. Clemens, IS. 1923 4th st.
James Nichols, 20, Casualty HOSPITAL.
Theodore p. Royce, %. Potomac River.
Howard Fisher, 4, Children's Hospital.
James Henry, 4 months, Children's Hos
p.tal-
pltal .,-,- -.
Infant Of Frank and Grace Williams, 8
hours, Columbia Hospital
Infant OF Ralph and Bertha Chambers,
hours, Sibley Hospital .. =.
Infant OF Harold and Nett!e Higeie. 2
ii Infant Of Ralph and Bertha Chambers 80
"iEauIest EInest Green IS. 934 Westminster st
Fary Fisher, So, Casualty Hospital
Simms Boyd, 43. Gauinser Hospltal. ~,
Thoclcleus Mason, 3d. GEORGETOWN nos
= Adney Harris. IS. Garfield Hospital.
Marion E Young, !, 36 Hanover 81 ,,,.,..
( James E. Queen, jr., 9 months' lZIs "5Ae
Evening star., 1932-08-18
RIVER TRIPS PROVIDE
ECONOMICAL VACATIONS
Leisurely Canoe Cruises in Missis-
sippi Valley Streams Attract
ing Many.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 18-Leisurely
canoe or fiat boat cruises along the
slow-1owing rivers of the Mississippi
Valley are proving popular this year
for vacationists with little money to
spend.
A small canoe or boat, food and
small tent comprise the chief equip
ment of many frugal river tourists"
They pitch camp and sleep along the
river banks at night. Two University
of Kansas girls, unable to take a more
expensive vacation, foated 447 miles by
canoe from Kansas, starting on the
Kaw River, entering the Missouri and
completing the last Is miles to st.
Louis on the Mississippi.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Neckwear

AZ japanese Table Gov 2Qc
ers. Were 49c. ..........
Clearance Berets and 10c
Caps. Various kinds. Ea.
odd Lot Crepe de
Chine Blousettes. Were G1 00
$l.s5 and sass. go.
-3 Crepe de Chine QS OK
Shawls. As is......
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Lingerie

Printed Pa jamas and SILK Cos
tune Slips. Were Sl,95 GI 00
to 50 .95. Each. ...
Cotton Crepe Slip-Oyer SQc
Gowns. Were 79c .....
Silk Pongee Three hOc
ones. Were Sl.00.
-Cretonnes, Beach Robes and
Pajamas. Were S100. Porto Riean
Gowns and Rayon Taffeta I'm
dies. Were soc to 7sc' S1.OO
pes. ...............
Odd Lot Silk Undies. Were
$1.95 to $1,000. Lounging Robes
and Pajamas. Were 1n pr;ca
S595 to S16.50. Now IL "
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Handkerchiefs
Umbrellas

. Women's Silk Um-
brellas, l6-rib. Were Cd 90
$685. .............. ~~
3 Women's silk Um- 90 IN
breilaS, l6-rib. Were IS,
5 Women's Silk I'm
hreilas, l6-rib. Were G1 %
S298
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Utilities Ordered Sold.

WILMINGTON, Del. August le P).
Public auction of the remaining as
sets of two Midwest concerns, the TIL
utilities Corporation and the American
Natural Gas Corporation, both In re-
sceiyership, was ordered Tuesday py
Federal Judge John P. Nields. The
auction was set for August 80.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Goats
Children's Wear

-25 Prs. Baby Shoes. QQc
Sizes ! to S. Were S198, WV
10 Infants SILK
Coats, soiled. Were SI 90
81 90 ..............
80 Pcs. Childrcn's I'm
derthings; handmade. Were COc
79c. Each .........
Is Infants Handmade Dresses,
soiled. Il ! and 2 years, 8Sc
--5 Silk Carriage Robes, cl M
Soiled. Were S3.98...
IA Knitted Berets. IN
pastel colors. Infant sizes. J0c
Were 100 ....
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Wash Dresses, Etc.

10 Printed Organdy
Dresses. Small sizes. G1 00
Were $195. ~"o
-l2 Linen Dresses and CQo
Suits. Were s1.95. .... NV
a White Linen Swasger Suits.
Soiled. Were $2.95. 6 Broad
cloth Smccks. Were Sl 00
sl.95. Each. .......... %A'oo
3 Maids Colored Silk 60 20
Uniforms. Were S7.95. ~O
80 Maids Black Uniforms, small
sizes. Were $2.95. IL Uniforms
and Hoover Aprons. Were CQc
$l.00 each. ............
liz Doctors and
Buffers Coats. Were $l.OO
Sl.59 to Sl95. ...
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Births Reported.

Alpholse NJ. and Msry Bsttiste. giTl.
Cerlln L. and Lucille Simpson, slri
Arthur F. and Eleanor U. Gray, boy.
Aaron D. ana Mary A. ToEey, girl.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Girls Wear

30 Owe r b GUS es, Is 90
Flannel Skirts. Ea. ...
30 Slip-oyer Sweaters. Were
$l.95. rs Slacks, 25 Broadcloth
and Linen Shorts. Were 2Qc
Sl.00 to S1.95 each. ......
so Silk and Flannel Tuck-in
Skirts, were $l95: 10 Seersucker
Dresses, were $l.95; 10 Turkish
Robes, we're $195 to s2.95; 10
Silk Blouses, were G1 On
S295. Each. .........
-1o Crepe X monos. 7Qc
Odd sizes ~
3 Dress and Coat En- O. 00
sembles. Were $l0.75. ~o
rs Sheer Rlouses. Were SOc
$l.UU
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Ribbons

$50 Yds. Ribbons. Were 80
lUC 10 Z0C yO.
Harlow and Sash Rib ISo
bons. Were CSC to sec yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Notions

kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Silyerware

90 Bon Bon Dishes, sterling sill
Yer. Were $3.50. AS GI 90
Is
- 2-Pc.. Sterling
Handled Carving Sets. S1 90
Were $3.49.
IS Aiabaster Clocks. e1 Q0
Were $398 and S4.93.
. Water Pitchers,
silver plated. Were CD QQ
S4.96 .............
4 Fruit Bowls, sill GI 40
ver-plated. Were S3.98.
-l6 Sterling Salt Shakers, TO-
Were Sl.19 for six. ..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Home Fittings

-35 organ Beu kOo
spreads. Were $198. Wv
Table Lot CretOnne
Remnants. Were 19c to 10o
29c. Yard ............. AoN
-lO0fo Linen CretOnnes, 0Oo
36-in. Was soc. Yard. Nv
wss wss. SpsarheAd gss Awnings 49c
-25 Extension Window
Screens. Damaged. Were CEo
49c to 89c .............. S
Table Lot Priscilla Cur
tains. Were 81 40 to $l.98. a.
Fair ................
W. w. &c ED DR. II Chests $500
Ia Chintz Mating Auto 0Oo
Seat Covers. Were 79c..
> Bolts Belgian Damask Cow
ericg, 60-in. Was 79c. 1Oo
eIu
Remnants Screen Wire. %
Was &C to 7c #. ......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

-6 Shoe Cabinets. Dam S0c
aged. Each. h.............
Odd Lot Narrow Garter Belts
and E n a m e led Hat CSc
Stands. Were soc each.
-50-yd. Spools Sewing 10c
Silks. Odd colors. 3 for
-Sew-on Carriers. odd 10~
styles. Pair. ........
Part Pa t. Rayon won, SAINT Sanitary l5c
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
RAPID TRANSIT
VITAL TO CITY
Rail System Loss Would Be
Felt KeenIy.

City jewellers have the advantages
of many services and utilities of
which their forefathers never
dreamed.
Many of these advantages could
be dispensed with, if necessary
Candles could be burned instead of
electric lights; wells could be dug
for water, but not in every case
could the citizen provide his own
transportation.
True, some families might have
automobiles for every member of
the family, but they are the ex-
ception that proves the rule.
+ my community that desires to
prosper must provide an easy, in
expensive way for its people to get
about. The growth of the city de-
ponds upon that, for it always is
along the lines of transportation.
The happiness of the people
greatly is affected by this factor, for
because of it families may live in
comfortable detached homes, in
stead of being cooped up in
tenements close to their work.
Business, too, depends upon these
lines. The value of a store in the
center of town would be little if it
were not for a convenient way of
getting to it.