davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
RIVAL TEAMS
HOPETOSTOP
CE n I RAL F..
By GARRETT WATERS


The first half Of the interhigh
school basketball series ends to-
morrow when Central engages
Western and Tech faces Roosevelt
at the Tech gymnasium in the
contests on schedule.
Central, by that time, Is ex-
pected to top the league stand
ings with four triumphs in as
many starts with little likelihood
that they will be dethroned dur
ing the second half of play which
begins next Tuesday.
Gaining mountainous lead
like this is something of a shock
to interested spectators who must
have their close races, but from
the looks Of things nothing can
be done about it, this season be-
cause Of Centrals appar
strength.
Look Out, Central
There will be this point to the
second half games, however. Cen
tral will be on the mat, so to
spec in every contest it plays,
for no other reason than that
followers not pulling for the Mt.
PleaSanters to win the series will
be cheering this opponent Or
that to insert an upset, if such
an event can possibly occur.
Which of the teams can pull
this upset? Eastern and Tech
appear to be the only combina-
tions strong enough to qualify.
But it is a question whether
they can develop the stamina to
keep pace with Central as that
team possesses a bundle of it, if
ever high school basketball
club did.
Eastern meets Central in the
opening double.he of the Sec
ond half next Tuesday. In this
contest the Lincoln Parkers will
have their last chance to stop the
Mount Pleasanters if they are to
be stopped. Tech faces Central
on February 3. If the Manual
Trainers cannot win on this date,
the series may just as well be fig
ured in the bag for Central, un-
less the Coggins men are upset
later by Roosevelt or Western,
which turn of affairs looks almost
impossible at the present writing.
Keyser to Return
Central will get another star
performer after February /, when
the advisory period hits the schools
again. He is Bits" KeySer, tall,
lanky center, who played a star
role for the team during last years
series. Keyser became ineligible
shortly before the start of the
present series, necessitating the
substitution of Jack Moulton to
the center position.
The arrival Of Keyser will come
just at a timely hour, as Moulton
is due to graduate in February.
Although Keyser will aid the Mt.
Pleasanters in every way Moulton
will be missed, as it's been this
lads capable play that has kept
the team on its toes this season,
particularly when the going has
been tough.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
LOndOs Risks Title
In Bout With Stecker

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-At the
risk of losing his claim to the
worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship, Jim Londos, of
Greece, tonight will enter the
ring against Joe Stecher, of Ne
braska, three times holder Of
the title.
Stecher will have an advan-
tage of eight and one-half inches
in height and 35 pounds over
Londos. The match will be one
fall with a one-hour limit, in
compliance with Illinois athletic
commission rules,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Fountain
Hams VS.. Judd & Detweiler, at Lucky
Strike. 4
Prince Georges Mems League-Amer-
lean Legion VS.. Dor A Bar-B-Q, Hud-
dleston's Garage VS.. BergmanR's Laun-
dry. at Hyattsville
Bethesda League-Magee Radio vs..
New Boys. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Ar-
cades vs.. Bethesda. at Hyattsville.
Commercial League-Edmonds Opti-
clans VS.. Evening Star, Wonder Bread
VS.. Sterrett Operating Service. Carry Ice
Cream VS.. Sunday Star. Hopwoods Fur
niture VS.. Daily News. at Convention
Hall.
Ladies Federal League-Commerce VS..
Agriculture, G. P. o. VS.. Veterans Ad-
No. 2 VS.. Internal Revenue No. 2. Gem
eraI Land Office VS.. Internal Revenue.
Labor vs. Treasury, A. G.. o. VS.. Agri-
culture, Jrs.. Treasury No. 2 vs.. Stand
ards, Interstate VS.. Marines, Commerce
Comets vs.. War. at Arcadia.
Recreation League-Kris Delicatessen
VS.. Book Of Washington, Sims Music
Studios VS.. Pops, Printers vs. Stantons.
Sol Herzogs vs.. Cubs, Smysers Phar-
Daylight Observation-Disclosures Post
No. VS.. Bond vitamin D, Master
Printers vs.. Washington Herald. Occi-
dental Restaurant VS.. Washington Post
at Convention Hall.
War Department League-FiRance VS..
Construction, Engineers vs.. Reproduction
No. l. Officers VS.. Howitzers, Barhettes-
VS.. photographic. Statistics VS.. War
College No. /, Frankies VS.. Adjutants,
Fort Humphreys VS.. Reproduction No. 2,
Firing Squad vs.. War College, No. 2,
at Arcadia.
Laundrymen League-Congers vs. Car
roll. Old Colony VS.. Home No. 2, Berg
mans Zoric vsa Manhattan No. /. Home
No. vs.. Manhattan, d. c., at Temple.
A. G.. o. Ladies League-Mine Plant
ers vs.. Pack Train. Pursuit Group VS..
Rombardment, Butchery vs. Apache
Scouts, Military Police vs.. Firing Squad.
at Columbia.
Inter-collegiate League-v. M. I. vs.
Harvard, Lehigh vs. Brown, Maryland
vs.. Navy, Princeton VS.. Yale, Cornell VS..
Dartmouth VS.. v. P. l., at Rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
BrGddOck, Birkie
Battle at Garden

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-JameS
j. Braddock, Jersey City heavy
weight, and Hans Birkie, Cali
fornia German, will clash in the
main ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
This fight was substituted for
the scheduled ten-rounder be-
tween Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N.
D., and Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch
welterweight. Climaxing an cpl
demic Of injuries to Garden main
eventers, Van Kiaveren frac-
tured his right hand.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Hockey Scoring Aces
ReneW FeUd TOniQht

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-With
hockey sticks as the weapons and
goal mouths the targets, Bill Cook
and Howie Morenz will resume
their duel for major league Scor.
ing honors on the Garden rink
here tonight.
The battle has been raging for
three years now, with Cook,
Ranger star forward, having a
total of 430 points made over
an 11-year period in the majors.
Morenz, flashy CanadienS' center.
has 395 points accumulated in 10
years of play.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
DRILLS
GET HORNSBY !
IN SHAPE :.

Rogers Hornsby is now an
everyday visitor at the Y. M. c. A.
in st. Louis. He's one Of the
many men going through exercises
to keep in good physical trim.
This is unusual for the great
est righthand batter of all time"
who in other years depended on
an ordinary everyday life to keep
in good physical condition.
HornSby is determined to bera
100 per cent physical specimen
before entraining South with the
st. Louis Cardinals with whom he
recently signed a one-year con-
tract. ~
Going Through PAGES -
Attired in heavy sweat shirt
shorts and tennis shoes, the "Ra-
jah" was going through the PAGES
Of hardening his muscles on 3
rowing machine as he discussed
himself and the chances of the
Cardinals in 1888. 40
"Pm going to be in shape
when the season starts" Horns
by said. @"@
"This is something new to-
me, but I like 1t. 1t sure is the
real stuff for getting i'm shape.
I'm going to make a come
back next season right in my
own backyard here where got
my start in baseball. The
Cardinals gave me the chance
and Pm determined not to fail"
Will he win a regular job on
the Cardinal infield?
II hope to, he said. 81 think
Pm still good enough for that.
/ may have slowed up q bit, but
the batting eye is still there
I'd have played with the Cubs
last year, but gave up the idea
after I had the infieId all ar.
ranged. The ankle that was
broken is all right again. I've
tested 1t by playing a lot Of
handball and it stood the test.'D
How about the CardinalS'
C11dLlCCS C11lS year! SR5
They're good" replied Horns.,
by.
"The club will be hard to
beat. And say, the pitching staff
looks great. With Dean, Halla-
han, and Bill Walker, who was
obtained from the Giants, it
looks like the Cards will have .
real staff. If Colbert is able to
start the season at ShOrtstOp
the club will be IT 100 per cent
strength. Anyway you can't
count it out"
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
LOOP
RACE CLOSE

Double-header week in the
Mems Federal Duckpin League
ended with four teams fighting
for, first place.
g. P. o. gained a game on In
ternal Revenue by winning four
out of six games while the Tax
Collectors were breaking even.
Veterans Administration went
into third place by winning four
games and losing two, while Post
Office climbed to within two and
one-haf games Of the lead by
winning five out of six games.
Commerce was able to win only
two games and dropped to fifth
place. Navy Yard rolled the high
est game with 500 and Post Office
topped the sets with 1,780. Pat
rick 155 and Benton 396 were
high for individual game and set.
Other outstanding sets were:
Roeser (Commerce). s7s: Inge tCom-
mercel, 3s1; Kaschub patent office).
s$l; Wood IPatent office(.. S74; Patrick
9srS 1tnt So 4eH sed 49, sst ssSss, SGSgs Nsvy Nsvy
Yardl: SsS; Burdette (Navy Yardl, S71:
Fredricks (Post Office), $40; Boston
IPost off:ce), 1884; Dwyer (POst office).
S74; Harris (Agriculture). $50; Will
iiams (Shipping Board), al; Barnard
ass; Jolliffe (tnternal Revenue) 371;
Swain Unternal Revenue), 367.
STAINING nE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

Two more similar stakes are
scheduled. One at Lucky Strike
Friday at 10:30 p. m. with a
$3.50 entry fee, and one Saturday
at Bethesda at 3 p. M, costing
$1.45.
Henry Hiser and Ray Huffman
will finish their doubles match
with Charlie Watson and Howard
Parsons at Bethesda Saturday.
beginning at q o'clock while
Henry and Watson will complete
their head-to-head tuSSel. watson
is Two pins in front of Hiser, and
Hiser and Huffman, are pins
ahead in the doubles.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Md. u. Boxing Coach
Tests Squad TOdau

Coach John w. Harmony to-
day will hold final tests to de-
termine the makeup of the Mary
land U. boxing team that will
oppose V. p. I. in the Ritchie
Coliseum Saturday night. AL
Farrell and Stew McCaw will
represent the Old Liners in the
heavyweight and light heavy
weight division as well as Lyman
in the 165.pound class
and Orlin Jones in the 1856
pound section.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
District Government
Duckpin League
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Fire Department,
65S. High team set--Fife Department,
1891. High individual game-W. Kan
ten (City Refuse) and johnson (Re-
pair No. %, 159. High individual set
HI Steele (P. U, c., AT. High
individual spares-Bernhardt (High-
wsy), 40. High individual strikes
Bernhardt, a High individual aver
ages-Bernhardt (Highway), 119.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
SOLDIERS CHALLENGE

Basketball games with unlim-
tied teams are wanted by the
Headquarters Company, Two Hun
dred and Sixtieth Artillery. Call
Hoffman, Adams 5339,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Inter. Commerce
Duckpin League

Records -..
High team set-Mails and Files,
1854; Valuation. 1.641: Engineers, 1874.
High team game-Mails and Files, $685.
Engineers, $50; Valuation, 57S.. High
individual set-Howland, H, 3S7; Grove,
S7S; Reynolds, 367. High individual
game-Howland. H, lS4; Dunn, 15O:
Sadler. 149. High individual average
Rowland. H., 1927; Reynolds, 111-2I:
Grove, 1903. High average strikes
Pickett. .64; Ryan. .5s; Boss, B., .53G:
Howland. H. .521. High average
spares-Howland, H. 2.4S; Reynolds,
2.25 Grove, 2.20.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
MILLER TO REFEREE

Major Harvey L. "Heinie" Mil
Ter has been selected to referee
the Southern Conference intercol-
legiate boxing championships at
University Of Virginia, February
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
ANGLING FOR TILTS

The TAX m a Business men
floormen want a contest for to-
morrow night with any unlimited
quint. Phone Shepherd 1549.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
SEEK THURSDAY GAMES

The Triangle A. C. Juniors 100
pound quint has a gym for Thurs
days and would like to book some
strong teams in it's class. Call
District 1896 after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
STANDING OF TEAMS
INDIVIDUAL RECoRps

INUIVIUVAL hECUhDS
High team, games-InternaI Revenue,
$50; Public Buildings, $40; Navy Yard,
enue. 1854: Patent OFFICE, 1890: g,
p. o.. 1884. High individual games
Hough, 40; Roeser 1852; Campbell
Hargett, 100. High individual sets
Hough; AIS; Jolliffe. All; Hargett. 40.
Dillon, .740: swain, .7OS High average
spares-Jolliffe, 2.98; Simon, 294; Bos-
ton, 2.sO. High individual average.
Simon (G. P. o., 1915; Swain lin.
ternaI Revenue). 1919: Moore Navy
Yard), 117-26: Patrick (Patent Offlce),
117-10: Jolliffe (Internal Revenue),
1854; Burton &C. P. o.. 1876;
Beavers Navy Yard), l15-4s; Boston
(Post Office), 115-1s; Barnard &c. p.
o.. l14-S7; Kaschub (Patent Office),
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Aero Eagles Face Classy
Rival Ouint Sunday

The Aero Eagles will be confronted with powerful op
ponen the Norfolk Police when these two basketball
collide in the G. w. gym Sunday afternoon at o'clock The
Bethesda Femen and Old Dominion Boat Club tange in the
preliminary at AS The Old Dominion tossers bumped
off the Griffith Consumers last week
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
"Y" FIVE DATED

The "Y' basketers hook up
with the A. G. o. five in a Gov
ernment League contest tonight
in the 'Y' gym at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
NOTE. 13O.POUNDERS

The virginia A. c. is seeking
a game with any 130-pound team
having gym. Call Alex. 901-W be-
tween 6 and 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

REAL SILK SEAMLESS HOSE!
in service weight quality. IT.
regulars. Pair, soc.
WOMEN'S GIFT SCARFS; silk or
wool in bright gay cOlOrs and
designs. Each, soc or $1.00.
WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES;
pullon styles in all the new
wanted shades, SOC and 69c.
WOMEN'S LAMBSKIN GLOVES;
fine quality in slipOn styles,
wanted cOlOrs, S1.9S.
RAYON PAJAMAS; one or 2
piece styles in delightful color
combinations. Sligo.
RAYON GOWNS! sizes 16 and
II; V or round necks, lace or
applique trim. S1.00.
DIMPLE CLOTH INDIES; vests,
chemise, panties. stepins or
boomers, for S1.00.
PLAIN RAYON INDIES; pant
les, stepins, boomers or vests,
finely tailored, each 25c.
DIMPLE CLOTH COMBINA-
TIONS; bloomer with band
knee, bandeau top, sizes "a to
~, 75c.
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS; or gowns
of tuck stitch, warm, flesh or
stripe cOlOrs, S1.00.
BALBRIGGAN PAJ MAS;
charming and bright with gay
cOlors or trim, S1.39.
"CUDDLES;" pants or vests,
warm and light weight to cling
without a wrinkle. each Csc.
WOMEN'S KNITTED SLIPS;
well cut for perfect fit, sizes 81
to IL, each 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

FULL LINED KNOCKERS; knit
grip bottoms, pair, $1.OO, Sligo
and S1.98.
STACKS; corduroy slacks at
$2.98. CheviOt Stacks at S1.9S.
SWEATERS; all-wool sweaters in
wanted cOlOrs, S1.69.
Others at S1.19.
HELMETS; with goggles, warmly
lined, SOC and $1.00.
LEATHERETTE COATS; sheep
lined, furry collar, black color,
$3.50.
RAINCOATS; the kind a boy
likes to wear, S2.49.
HI-CUT BOOTS; goodyear welt
soles, uppers of elk and re-
tanned stock, 2 low prices,
S2.45 and 1895.
SHOES; sizes for children, grow
ing girls and boys. Leather
soles and leather uppers, S1.59
to S2.95.
GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS; tuck-in
or bodice top, sizes Z to 16,
S1.19.
JERSEY RAINCOATS; will
beret to match, plaid back, red,
tan, green, $500.
WASH DRESSES; prints, sheers
and Organdy brOadcloth, sizes
to IA, S1.19.
GERMANIA CHI \ c H IL L A
COATS with beret, laskin lamb
collar. Sizes 7 to IA. Wanted
colOrs, S8.98.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

RAINCOATS; tan trench coats,
black leatherettes and jerseys
in mixtures, S2.95.
MELTON JACKETS; all-wOol ex-
ira heavy, warm and service
able, 1895.
CORDUROY STACKS; extra
quality, wide collegiate style
bottoms, in cOlors, 1926.
LINED CORDUROY JACKETS;
in choice of colOrs, Upper front,
very warm, 1895.
LEATHERETTE COATS; sheep
lined for warmth, wOmbatine
collar, $685..
SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS; with
upper front, well made to give
good fit, S2.95.
MEMS SHIRTS; fine broadcloth
in white or plain colOrs, sizes
IA to IL, TIC.
WOVEN BORDER HANDKER-
CHIEFS; fine quality cambria,
4 for soc.
SUSPENDERS; in bright stripes
or solid cOlors, new elastic, SOC.
GARTER d SUSPENDER
SETS; for the man that really
dresses well. Set, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Last Minute Gifts
For the
Forgotten
Man

SMOKER LAMPS; for "his" own
individual gift, $2.95.
WALNUT or MAPLE SMOKERS,
glass tray, 2 tobacco holders
and match box holder, Sligo.
LAZY BACK CHAIR, and otto
man to match, choice of covers,
complete, $24.95.
ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS;
finely tailored in all the new
shades, $12.95.
EXTRA FIN E WORSTED
SUITS; single or double breast
ed models, $15.95.
POLO COATS; in tan or gray
colOrs, sizes for men and young
men, $685..
ALL WOOL OVERCOATS; and
topcoats, full or half belted
models, wanted cOlOrs and pat
terms, 1925.
"YEARCRAFT" SUITS; our
finest suit in stock, guaranteed
for one years wear. Reduced
to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Last Minufe Gifts
For the
'Forgoffe n
Woman

PILLOWS; venport size,
brightly hued drapery material,
S1.00 and S1.39.
LINEN SETS; beautiful and
charming. Cloth and napkin
set, S1.49.
CHINESE FILET CLOTHS; size
72x90 and 72x72 inches, each,
$1.00.
BRIDGE SETS; hand embroid-
cred, size 36x36, set 75c.
CEDAR CHESTS; walnut veneer,
42-inch SIZE. $12.95, 44-inch
size, $14.95, 4S-inch size, $685..
COMFORT SHOES; hand turned
sOles, rubber heels. Sizes to
9. B to D widths, S2.45.
ALL OCCASION SHOES, eve
ming slippers, daytime and dress
shoes. AAA to c, sizes to 9.
$2.45 to $4.95.
FIRST QUALITY CHIFFON
HOSE, full fashioned, pure silk
to tops, pair soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS; gOr-
geOus lace trimmed, beautifully
tailored, each S1.79.
SILK INDIES; dance sets,
gowns, chemise or pajamas,
peach or flesh, S1.9S.
SILK PONGEE PAJAMAS;
printed 2-piece styles with
bright figures, $1.79.
SILK PONGEE COOLIE COATS;
bright with printed figures for
trim, S1.00.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS; good
length for warmth. Plain or
stripes, S1.OO.
RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS; good
looking and well cut to hang
perfectly, 69c.
WOMEN'S BATHROBES; made
of warm blanket cloth, medium
and large sizes, S1.69.
FANCY HOOVERETTES; of fine
count percales, self or organdy
trims. Fast cOlOrs, 75c.
WASH DRESSES; in new spring
prints, misses and wOmen's
sizes, S1.00.
WASH DRESSES; sizes for wo-
men or misses, 16 to A, 44H
to 521z, 75c.
SHOULDER BED SHAWLS; or
child, tearOse, blue and white,
fine cOmbed yarn, Sligo.
WOOL SHOULDERETTES; or
child, gray, blue, white or black,
good lengths, 69c.
COAT SWEATERS; made of
10000 wool, black, navy, brown,
tan and green. rundown or "
neck collars. Sizes 81 to 46,
S2.9S.
SPORTS SKIRTS; in wool fan
mel. part wool crepes and part
wool tweeds, black, brown, tan,
navy, wine and green. $1.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

KNITTED SCARFS; solid colors
in good looking and how, each
$1.00.
BOND STREET SPATS; gray,
tan, fawn and oxford gray. All
sizes from 6 to IL. Pair, S1.O0.
DRESS SHOES; goodyear welt
sOles, calf uppers, sizes 6 to IL,
widths A to D. Priced from
1929 to 1895.
FANCY SOCKS; neat or fancy
patterns with long wearing
heel and toe, for 81.
PLAIN SILK SOCKS; sizes 81
to Is in plain dark colOrs,
pair soc.
MEMS GIFT TIES; your choice
at low gift price, 25c.
WORK SHIRTS; made by Cones
Boss, triple stitched at points
of wear, 79c.
SHIRTS and SHORTS; well made
and fast cOlOrs and neat pat
terms, for ST..
FINE GRADE SHORTS; with
banjo seat, full cut. Fast cOlOrs,
neat patterns, 39c.
SHIRT and SHORT SETS; with
Babe Ruth name on label, fast
cOlOrs and neat patterns, soc.
NON-RUN RAYON SHIRTS;
that will give plenty of long
service, sizes "a to a.. 69c ca.
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS; with
one year guarantee. 2 low
gift prices, 69c and soc.
GIFT PAJAMAS; in coat and
slipover styles, neat patterns
and contrasts, S1.29 and Sligo.
Other Gift Pajamas, white only
81.
GIFT GLOVES; slipon or clasp
styles, fabrics and feathers,
some seconds, $1.00, $1.19,
$1.98, S2.49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

SUEDENE COSSACK JACKETS;
brown, blue, wine and green.
2 Sizes IA to 20, S1.9S.
BLOUSES; for women or misses
in taffetas and plain crepes,
sizes 80 to 40, S1.9S.
TURTLE NECK SWEATERS, all
wool in white, blue, green or
red. Sizes 81 to 40. S1.98.
MESH WEATER BLOUS-
ETTES, lacy knits in cOmbina-
tons of the newest colors for
early spring. Corded neck.
Sizes 81 to 40. $3.50.
RAINCAPES, long size, with
snap fastener, heavy rubber.
Dark cOlors only, each SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

BOYS SHIRTS; plain or fancy.
Each, 69c.
BOYS MODEL SHIRTS; full cut,
plain or fancy cOlOrs, gift
priced at SSc.
BOYS SUEDINE JACKETS;
warmly lined, with upper or
button-up front, S1.98 and
$2.98.
BOYS CORDUROY JACKETS;
in wanted cOlOrs, upper front,
pockets, S4.98.
BOYS SHIRTS AND SHORTS;
full cut shorts, perfectly fitting
shirts, each 29c.
BOYS 1-PC. PAJAMAS; of
warm outing flannel, 69c. 2-Pc.
styles, SSc and CSC pair.
BOYS WARM GIFT GLOVES;
gauntlet style jersey, 29c;
leather gauntlet, 69c pair.
CADET GLOVES; for boys who
like to dress up. S1.OO and
$1.29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
IrreguIars ofReaI silk
De Luxe Hose
6Oc Pair

Sheer and beautiful as she would
want them . and they wear and
wear. In all the shades to go
with" her new dress. Sizes 81 to
1019.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

OOA1 SElS; OF cnlncnlIld. coat
and beret to match for infants;
pink, blue or white, S1.79.
INFANTS SWEATERS; wool
and rayOn, slipOver or coat
style, pink, blue and white, 81.
INFANTS DRESSES; hand
made and embroidered, set-in
sleeves, S1.00.
WASH DRESSES; sizes l to 6.
Prints, sheers, Organdy broad
cloth, $1.19.
INFANTS BATH ROBES; chin
chilla or blanket cloth, pink,
blue or white, S1.00.
INFANTS SWEATER SETS; of
brushed wool, sweater, cap, leg
gings and mittens. Pastel
shades, S1.98.
SLIPOVER SWEATERS; of nov
city weaves, and combination
cOlOrs. Sizes 26 to 30, S1.00.
INFANTS CREEPERS; broad
cloth or linens, sizes 1 to 3,
S1.19.
RAYON COMBINATIONS; dim
pie cloth, pink or peach. Sizes
2 to 16, SOC.
FELT BERETS; all-wOOl in blue,
tan, white and red cOlOrs, 59c.
UNION SUITS; cotton rayon,
French or knee length. Drop
seat, short sleeves, SOC each.
NAINSOOK GERTRUDES; for
infants, scallOped, button on
shoulder. Each, 29c.
GIRLS RAYON PANTIES; or
boomers, full cut, elastic at
waist, peach shade. 29c each.
SILK DRESSES; for the baby
you like best. Hand finished,
pastel shades, $1.59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

GIRLS WASH BLOU Sc S;
checks, dots, plaids and prints,
sizes 6 to 16, 69c each.
GIRLS COAT SWEATER; all
wool, with or without collars.
Sizes 80 to Sc, S1.59.
RAINCAPES; for children, all
rubber with button top, red,
blue and white, all sizes, SOC.
INFANTS BLANKETS; fringed
in pink or blue combined with
white, CSC.
CHILD'S SCHOOL HOSE; full
length, 19c pr, or 3 for SOC.
WOOL MIXED SCARFS; irregu-
lars, gayly colored. 25c each.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
AGENTS To Be
CRACK SHOTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. W.R-
Local government agents will be
drilled thoroughly in the use of
firearms when the prohibition de-
partment becomes the U. S. divis-
ion of investigation at midnight to-
night and officially launches its
anti-gangster crusade, it was an
nounced here today.
Joseph Dunn, head of the local
U. S. investigators, ordered every
member of the force to become ex-
pert in the use of small arms in
preparation for their new work
The first shipment of sub-machine
guns, saWed-off shotguns, regula-
ton army pistols and rifles was re-
ceived yesterday Agents will re-
ceive their training at the police
a ne sheriff's pistol and rifle
ranges.
While rumors we're circulated at
the federal building that Dunn
would be promoted to an important
position in Washington, official
sources said that some of the %
men now remaining on the staff
OF the local prohibition force would
be re-hired as members of the new
anti-gangster squad.