davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
Judge Injured I'm
Auto Smash-Up

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.P)--
Oda Faulconer, az, a Los Angeles
municipal judge, narrowly escaped
death in an automobile accident
last night on the Bishop highway
near Olansha.
Judge Faulconer suffered a
broken collar bone, minor scalp
cuts and bruises. Rita galloway
%, Los Angeles attorney, and a son
and a grandson of the judge, also
suffered minor hurts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
Mrs. Moody Wins
First Contest

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 81. U.H
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, a heavy
favorite to win the British womens
singles championship, had an easy
time in her first contest today, de-
feating Miss Rollin Couquerque
of Great Britain, 6-1, 6-1.
The American star never was
forced to open up.
1t was a second round match,
both contestants having drawn byes
In the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
AWHL-
YN ROGERS
Wy SQyS:

BEVERLY HILLS, June 81.
(SpeciaD Everybody asks,
who are the Democrats 60
ing to nominate?"
IF the Democrats nominate
good man." Where do they
get that good man stuff? The
Democrats haven't got anything
else. and if you don't believe it,
you Just listen in on the radio
next week.
Flew through Fort Worth,
Tex, the other day and home
over the splendid American
Airways. Texas is sending
more folks to Chicago than
they did to Houston. Special
trains, bands, all for little Jack
Garner.
The vets out this way are
hollering for Ritchie. It's go
ing to be a great show, 100
real delegates, and not a post
master in the hall. Nobody
knows what anyone of 'em is
liable to do.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
'QUAKES RECORDED

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 81. U.R
"A severe earthquake shock was
registered at 2 a. m. today. The
extent Of damage was not deter
mined.
MEXICO CITY. June 81. W.P)-
A short, sharp earth shock was
felt here last night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
INSECT LEAGUE
LISTS 4 GAMES

Four games of interest are listed
in the newly organized Potomac
League this week. Tomorrow the
washington Orioles play the
Hawks at II o'clock on Monument
lot No. 4, and the Marberrys en-
gage the Ashtons at the same time
on Monument lot No. 3.
Thursdays schedule calls for
the Washington Orioles to meet
the Marberrys on Monument lot
No. 4, and the Sears to oppose the
AShtons on Monument lot No. g.
Both these contests will be played
at II a. m.
The Majestics are looking for
a game with an unlimited team
for Saturday. Call Manager
Wyche at Atlantic 1913 during the
day. Yesterday the Radio nine
won a double-header from the
Orange (Va) Ramblers, 9 to and
s to 5. Winters and Dove we're
the winning pitchers.
st. Mary's CelticS sent another
Washington team home yesterday
with defeat. They defeated the
Nau'S SerVicenter nine, to o..
Herbie Young hurled for the win
nerS and allowed but six hits.
Travel economically in one OF the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
BLACK YANKEES
IN NIGHT CAME

"Fats" Jenkins and those pic
turesque New York Yankees,
stand-out attractions of colored
baseball. are to appear here
Wednesday night when Washing
tons Pilots continue their lamp
light baseball schedule at Griffith
Stadium.
Through special arrangement
and at considerable expense the
Pilots have arranged to entertain
again the team that created such
a sensation in its debut here
six weeks ago.
"Rapp" Dixon, former slugging
outfielder of The Pittsburgh
CraWfords, is to hit his home
runs hereafter in Pilot uniform.
Having been signed to con-
tract during the CraWfordS' stay
here, Dixon participated in yes
terdays' game as the Pilots bowed
to Pittsburgh'S Homestead GrayS,
10 to 5.
Webster Mcdonald, submarine"
ball star of the Pilots, has been
picked to succeed the late Frank
'Warfield as manager of the club.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
French Regret
Poor Decision
in Net Tilt
By FREDERIC X. ABBOTT

PARIS, Aug. 1.-"France kept
the Davis Cup, but"
This, the headline published in
the newspaper Oeuvre this morn
ing over the account of Frances
winning one of yesterdays two
singles matches and retaining, by
3-to-2 score, the international
tennis trohy, expressed the
opinion of many French news
papers and of much of the sport
ing world.
The reference was to a line.
mans decision taking the fifth
set and match out of the hands
of Wilmer Allison and placing the
advantage with his French foe,
Jean Borotra.
Borotra, aided by this and his
trick of changing his shoes three
times at crucial moments during
the match. forced the young
American to break down. The
Frenchman swept to victory al
most Immediately after the line
mans bad decision, which was
called wrong by virtually every
one who saw it. Allison himself,
thinking Borotra's serve was out,
did not play the ball Borotra
won the match, 1-6, 3-6, Ga,
6-2. IS.
Later Ellsworth Vines, American
and British national champion,
redeemed himself to display to
Paris for the first time the ten
mis- of which he is capable, and
defeated Henri Cochet, the French
master, As, 0-6, IS, 8-6,
60.
The second match was solely
an exhibition, however, since the
challengers lost their crack at the
cup with the defeat of Allison.
Under the heading "a doubtful
win" Frances leading sports
paper Auto commented as follows;
eve won the cup but unfOrtu-
nateIy appearances do not give
us full satisfaction.
"How sad that COchet did
not defeat Vines, since then
our COnsCiences would be
clear"
The Petit Parisien. along the
same lines, added praise for the
young American invaders.
What generous sportsman
ship of the Americans to allow
BOrOtra to change his shoes at
the most critical moments"
the paper said.
Allison far outclassed Borotra
in the first two sets. but cracked
in the third, showing the strain
of three days fast play. He lost
the third and fourth.
Borotra, instead of fatiguing,
improved with the play and sent
the crowd into a frenzy of excite
ment with his brilliant uphill
climb. Allison, however, still was
fighting every point, and gained
a 5-4 advantage in the fifth set.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
PLAY
NAVY NINE
BY SID KATZNELL

The Good Doctor Bach, man.
ager of the Naval Hospital base
ball team, who had dreams that
his nine would win a champion
ship, may come true.
Today the Navy outfit faces
supreme test when it plays the
strong Bureau of Investigation
"Sleuths" at o'clock in Section
South of the Departmental
League on the South Ellipse.
These mines are tied for first
place. Each have won three and
lost none. The officials of the
loop anticipate one of the largest
crowds of the current season.
Riley May Pitch
Either Leon Riley, who has
had several years of minor ex-
perienCe, or Ed Colliflower, will
climb the hill for the "Sleuths, !"
while the pitching selections for
the Naval aggregation has not
yet been determined, but a
hurler of high caliber will mount
the hill against Ty Rauber's
boys.
Police Department seball
sluggers will play their second
game against the Baltimore Po-
lice Department, Wednesday, at
3 O'Clock at the Eastern High
School Stadium. The Oriole Cops
defeated the locals the last time,
10 to 6, but the Washington law
enforcers have added several ca
pable artists in "Tubby" Ault,
former Central High School star
and Frank Gill, formerly with
French'S. Frank Watt, former
Philly moundsman, will hurl for
the local police team.
Commerce Plays
Commerce plays the Agriculture
"Aggies" in Section North of the
Departmental League today at 5
o'clock on the North Ellipse. Mt.
Vernon stack-up against the Ninth
Street Christians this evening at
Sis o'clock on the West Ellipse
in an important GEORGETOWN
Church Loop game.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
FANS pull
FORPLUMNER

Jim McMillen and Gino Carl
baldi may come in for heavy at
tention at the Clark Griffith
Stadium, Thursday night, but
there is one young wrestler who
will receive equal applause.
He is Lou Plummer. the former
collegian smashing his way to the
top. BY the way, Plummer is to
battle McMillen in one Of the
finish matches on the program,
and a lively session should result.
Plummer brought the Gus
toners to their feet by The work
man-like way in which he de-
feated the rough Floyd Marshall
last week. Yes, sir, the eX-col-
legian gave Marshall the works"
and. what's more. made him
like it.
Garibaldi, a ranking favorite
with those who attend the Sta
dunn matches, will collide with
brutal Frank BrunoWicz. the
Polish Assassin" This is also to
be a finish Cffair.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

This is a return meeting. the
Manorites having enjoyed the
hospitality of the Catoctin club
men a week ago yesterday. The
Manor party, numbering 81, re-
turned with high praise of the ex-
cellent treatment.
The Manorites were victors
over their Catoctin opponents,
201a to 1872. Practically the
same group that visited the
Catoctin Club will represent
Manor in the return match.
Two d. C. Teams Tie
AL Houghton, KenWood pro,
and Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood
amateur, and Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam pro, and Martin F.
Mccarthy, Beaver Dam amateur,
carded better ball scores of 81 to
tie for third in the annual Bed
ford Springs pa amateur-pro
tourney.
Mel Shorey East Potomac Park
pro, and Buddy Tew, Kenwood
Club amateur, turned in 72. Leo
C. H. Waller, indian Spring anna
teur, also scored 72. Morris E.
Irwin, Kenwood Club amateur,
and Joe Fungy. Martinsburg (W
Va pro, totaled 73.
Mauray Meek annexed the
match play against par at the
Manor Club yesterday, finishing
l up on par. Mack Myer. j. S.
Ebert and w. w. Dean tied for
second, each being l down to par.
R. P. Hollingsworth, playing with
A. E. Turner, C. D. Cecil and
J. R. Pattison, established a new
course record for the woods"
nine with 81, under par. His
card:
noipins:xorih Hef iS - 81 s-3f
Winifred Faunce, of Manor
Club, holds the new Women's
record for the Army and Navy
Country Club with 80. The for
mer mark of sc was held by Mrs.
E. A. Noyes and Mrs. L. H. He'd
rick. Army-Navy Club, and Mrs.
j. V. BrOWnel, Indian Spring.
Miss Faunce's card:
Out ........ 7 S 4 ? 4-42
In ......... 5 ) 4 ) 3 4-40-S2
Major and Mrs. Wing landed
the mixed foursome at the Army
and Navy Country Club yeSter-
day scoring 92-24-68. Captain
Shipp and Miss Betty Shipp were
second with 86-16-70. Major E.
A. Noyes and Mrs. Noyes were
low gross with 81. Other sum-
marieS:
Captain Fielder and Miss Myer, 40,
A-84-13-71; Major Robertson and
Mrs Upham, Al. 44-S5-11-74; Major
and Mrs Hoppe. 40, 47-96-2O-76; i;
Captain Notestein and Mrs Osborne,
AZ. 43-S5-S-77; Captain and Mrs.
Luscomb, A, 44-S8-10-7S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Phillips, D. G. Jockey,
Dies After Crash

Jockey Charles S. Phillips, 30,
of this city, was killed in an auto
accident at Devonshire, Canada,
while enroute to the Hamilton
race track. A jockey companion
Manger, was critically injured.
Phillips resided at 1922 Seventh
ST. N. E., and is survived by two
brothers, sister anG his par
entS.
Well-known around Maryland
tracks, Phillips had been riding
for the C. V. Whitney stable at
the time of his death. He scored
his most notable victories astride
William S. Kilmer's great horse,
Sun Beau.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
SPENGLER WINS CROWN

Spengler Post won it's third
straight American Legion base
ball championship yesterday when
Bunker Hill failed to shoW-up for
its scheduled game. Spengler
Post will compete in the sectional
tournament at Cumberland, Md.
the latter part of this month.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

Miss Moore made herself con-
SpicuouS in the Public Parks
championships last week by elm
mating Frances Walker, for three
years a top-liner in local tennis.
That victory catapulted her right
into the midst of the first rankers
The three visitors are Cecilia
Reigel, of Philadelphia, and tWen-
ty-third ranked United States
player; Louise Hofmeister, of
Chicago, sixth ranking midweStern
player and first woman player Of
Chicago, and Laura Pittinger, of
Camden, N. j.
Both Miss Reigel and Miss Hof-
meiSter have been seeded ahead
of Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District
of Columbia No. l ranking net
woman, in order named. Miss
Pittinger has been placed fourth.
Brilliant Field
It is one of the most brilliant
fields to ever turn out for the Dis
trict title and some exceptionally
fine tennis is anticipated. Miss
Reigel will be put to severe test
today by BobSy Totten.
Clara Tabler, Frances Walker,
Margaret Graham and Margaret
Ryan are the stand-out Washing
ton entries besides Mrs. Martinez
and Miss Moore.
Doubles and mixed doubles en-
tries will be accepted until to-
morrow night. Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson is accepting entries at
Wisconsin 1919. Pairings:
TOday's Schedule
P. M.-COnnie Thompson VS.. Ruth
Coliaday: Kay johnson VS. Sara Moore.
?. M.-Cecelia Reigel VS.. Bobsy
Totten; Marian Butler VS.: Mary BouVe;
Helen Phllpitt VS.. Margaret Butler.
4 P. M.--Bernice Stafford VS.. Goldie
Crist; Louise Hofmeiater vs.. Mrs,
Bishop Hill; Frances Walker vs.. Mrs.
Mrs. F. K. Morris; Mary Deck VS..
Betty Cochrane; Louise stambaugh Ns.
Virginia Weeks.
P. M.-Florence Meier VS.. Mar
garet Ryan.
$50 p. M.-Betty Kronman VS.. Clara
TabIer.
A game youngster fought
courageously against machine
but the machine triumphed in
the Public Parks mems singles
finals yesterday as Dooly Mitchell
scored an 60, 6-3. 2-6. Ga
victory over young Tony Latona
at Rock Creek.
Steady as Gibraltar
Dooly'S deadly steadineSs was
a Gibraltar against which La
tona beat hopelesSIIy during the
The Gibraltar let up bit in
the third set before the desperate
assault of the lad, who continued
his furious charging during the
early part of the fourth set.
With the score at A against
him, Mitchell suddenly reassUmed
the invulnerability which marked
his first set. running out four
straight games for set and match.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez gained the
W. ems title from Sara Moore b.
the same tactics employed by
Mitchell A rock defensiVely, she
made only two errors in course
of the match, winning 60, Go.
Mitchell and Mrs. Martinez will
represent the District in the Ma
tional Public Parks champion
ships at Louisville late this
month. Both are conceded a
splendid chance of gaining ma
tional honorS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
HUGE TURNOUT
WILL THRILL
ATHLETES
BY JACK DEMPSEY
written for and Copyrighted, 1882, BY
Internati tiOnal News Service.)

written for and Copyrighted, 1882, By
International News Service)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Years
ago Tex Rickard grabbed me by
the arm, ushered me to the upper
rims of a huge bowl and as I
gazed down on the vast assem-
blage of people, he said:
Look, Jack, see that crowd!
Isn't it marvellous? And this
sort of thing will continue as
long as you can last"
1t was on the afternoon Of the
fight with Georges Carpenter. 1t
was a thrill 1 will long remember,
just looking at that vast audience.
And yet, when I reflect upon
it, it will be as nothing to the
thrills which will come to the
Olympic athletes gathered here
as they parade before the packed
Olympic Coliseum tomorrow, or
stretch their speedy legs down
the chalked lines to victory.
Many of these youngsters hail
from villages thousands of miles
away. They are seeing strange
sights.
Made To Feel At Home
But they also are being made
to feel at home. On every hand
Los Angeles welcomes them. The
Olympic C o m m zee has built
them a village Of their own, pro-
vided them with every want to
make it easier for them to show
their best. And, to most of these
athletes, it is a strange, exciting
experience.
Extending a glad hand to a
young fellow, as this city is
doing, means lot, BY contrast
it reminds me of my first trip
to New York.
Shivered Outside Garden
Unknown and not wanted, I
remember standing outside Madi-
son Square Garden. ShiVering and
praying that by some means
could get in. l didn't get in, but
1 knew what it was to feel the
cold shoulders of every passerby.
That's why tC me one of the
finest things connected with
these huge games is the friendly
attitude of the public and the
arm-in-arm attitude of the ath'
letes.
Strolling through the Olympic
y,il thot q COrf Of
comraderie exists.
Everyone feels at home. I had
the Argentine boxing team out
for dinner one night, and though
they understood no English, we
got along splendidly.
They found ways to tell me
that Luis Firpo, who was a great
fighter. had grown fat, was no
longer in training and enjoying
the life of a business man.
understand how eager they were
to win championships, and that
they were training diligently.
They told me about the sock.
ing power of Vargas, a light
weight, and what he would do to
the little professional sensation
of the Pampas, Juarez.
Happy? 1t was all lark,
providing they won their share
of the titles. That prospect made
them feel good, and contented.
Laughed and Smiled
And they laughed and smiled,
and joShed each other. 1t
seemed impossible that they we're
so many thousands of miles away
from their homeland.
Other teams with whom I have
come in contact, express the
same spirit. This means they are
enjoying the hospitality of Amer
lea. which, in my mind, is a
tribute that will last longer than
the memories of triumphs
achieved in the ring, on the
track, or on the waters.
That's something that will last
for a lifetime.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Baseball Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. &: Chicago. 5.
New York, IL: Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, /: Cleveland. 0.
st. Louis. 1871; Boston, 2-3.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Net Fans Watch Sara Moore
In D. G.. Women's Tourney
By GINO SINH

Despite the presence of three nationally known stars the
District tennis championships which get under way
at Columbia Country Club today the local followers will keep
watchful optics Sara Moore, headline figure
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
WHITE SOX SOCK

White Sox gathered 16 hits to
down the Eagles, 10 to 2. Lacey
pitched for the SoX outfit.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. 10: Boston, o..
New York, 4-6; Cincinnati. 3-I,
chicago. 81: Brooklyn. 3-5.
(Only games played.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York,
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

through the Business Service Directory
announcements In tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Manor Golfers Entertain
Catoctin Club Sunday
Bv GEORGE A, SIMPSON

Members of the Catoctn Country Club of Frederick Md
will be guests of the Manor Club in golf match this coming
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

Travel economically in one Of the
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

Captain Fielder and Miss Myer, 40
A-84-13-71; Major Robertson and
Mrs. Upham, Al. 44-S5-11-74; Major
and Mrs Hoppe. 40, 47-96-2O-76; !;
captain Notesten and Mrs Osborne,
AZ. 43-S5-S-77; Captain and Mrs.
Luscomb A., 44-SS-1O-78.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

BAcuD nSINGH 1DIHE
HI fam OFFICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
CLIMAX
OF LOVE AFFAIR
Woman Who Left Family
Gets Burglary Term.

A love affair that caused her to
leave her family was interrupted by
the law in criminal court Thursday
when Mrs Margaret Isley, SO, of 1902
South Emerson avenue, was SEN
fenced to one to ten years in the
woman's prison for burglary.
Now, she will be separated from
her alleged companion, who had
taken her on many joy rides. De-
witt Parker, 80, of Beech Grove,
whom police charged is too handy
with dynamite, was given a one-year
farm sentence when he pleaded
guilty to burglary.
The two were alleged to have
stolen an electric drill and other
tools from the Fred SnodgraSs ma
chine shop, on Bethel avenue, at
night, June 30.
In an alleged confession to police,
Isley recounted various automobile
trips with Parker, one to Columbus,
another to Alexandria, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
BEGS TO TAKE RAP FOR
KIN; GETS TWO YEARS

LoganspOrt Man Sent to Leaven-
worth; Cousins Terms Suspended.
By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. T.
Richard P. Wilson, Logansport, was
sentenced to serve two yoars in
Leavenworth penitentiary by Fed
eral Judge Thomas w. Slick Thurs
day on charges of passing bogus
money which he purchased from
Chicago counterfeiters. He pleaded
guilty.
Two of his cousins, Robert Will
son and Erbin Wilson, were given
suspended sentences of one year
and a day at the suggestion of Dis
trict Attorney Oliver Loomis.
Richard Wilson begged the court
to let him take the rap" for his
companions.
Leslie Stephens, Indianapolis, was
found not guilty on charges of vio-
lating the liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
POULTRY THEFT
DRIVE VICTORY
Conviction Gives Wilson
First in Campaign.

When Thomas f. Garvin, Grim
inal judge pro tenn, fined Harry
Smith, operator of the Smith Peul-
try Company, Inc, $50 on plea OF
guilty to a charge of failure to
ascertain lawful possession of poul-
try, Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson
Thursday won his first battle to
curb chicken stealing in the county
Asserting $1,OO0,O00 worth of
poultry is stolen in Indiana each
year, Wilson recently started a
campaign to halt sales Of stolen
poultry in indianapolis. Major por-
ton of the stolen property is
brought here, authorities believe
Effort is being made to enforce
rigidly the state poultry dealers Ii
cense law. This act makes it man.
datory for the dealer to keep a
complete record of all fowls pur-
chased with the name Of the seller.
Smiths concern was charged with
buying a load of prize fowls for less
than 500. Value of the fowls was
more than $500, the owner told the
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
WARN AUTOISTS
ARE MOLESTED
BY CONSTABLES
HooSier Motor Club Wants
Reports of Arrests by
Nonuniformed Men.

Warming against renewed activi-
ties of constables interfering with
motorists has been issued by Todd
Stops, Hoosier Motor Club secre-
tary-manager.
A number of complaints regard
ing constables have been received,
he said. particularly from the vi
cinity of keystone avenue and the
Millersville road.
He asked that motorists molested
by constables contrary to law no.
tify the motor club at once.
The law provides, he pointed out,
that no peace officer may make an
arrest, unless he wears distinctive
uniform and displays badge of au-
thority, but excerpts peace officers
accompanied by uniformed officers,
regular police officers within the
limits of their Jurisdiction, and also
state police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
CAMPAIGNS FOR WILSON
Prosecutor Deserves Re Election
Asserts Boyd in Opening Drive.

Campaign of Prosecutor Herbert
f. Wilson, Democrat, for reelection
was started Thursday night with an
address by Alan w. Boyd, attorney,
at the home of Alfred Rodecker,
5257 Hinesley avenue.
Boyd reviewed achievements of
Wilson'S administration, citing his
vigorous prosecution of criminal
cases. Wilson was unopposed in the
May primary.
When Wilson took office, he told
his deputies that they must make
good for sake of the party. Wilson
has done his share to merit the
honor bestowed on him by the Dem
ocratic party" BOYD declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
State Poultry Groun Elects

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. w. E.
Mccartney, Shelbyville, was elected
president of the Indiana State
Poultry Association at the annual
convention in session today at Pur-
due university here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Pluralties Big in South

More than half the patents issued
in the United States last year went
to citizens in New York. Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Be Sure to Shop TOMORROW in Shift Stores

Money Saving Prices for
Every Member of the
Family.
Every one of these items
on sale are all new fall
stock.