davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Granada theatre Softball team defeated
the Hawthorne A. c. at Finch park Tuesday
to 3. in the Leisure Hour League opener
ddWm %h 5Shss Fits LEI Rsh
was best for the losers. Write Robert
Hiatt. s57 Buchanan street. for practice
games.
Kokomo Black Cats want games for Sun
day ana rusSday to be piaveS o az k9S0mo
s WTef Rokomo F oT ShoS Se sO6 No''n MOTIFS
Lebanon Merchants will open their sea-
son Sunday at Lebanon and would like to
hear from state and ndianepolis, teams.
Guss Chambers iO4 South street. Iebanan.
or call 400 A game is wanted for next
SUNDAY.
Indianapolis BABY Lincolns defeated
jamestown SUNDAY at jamestown. is to 5.
LncolnS have NEXT Sunday open Write
street phone DR., 2S9s-M
Riverside olvmpics bounced McQuay-
Norris nine. IS TO |. Thee Percifeld let
single. and no runs in. seven innings. Ken
Perciheld had a big dav at bat with four
Olvmpics are having difficulty booking fast
fbte sgos aEs Wsst to s write
oiympcs plav 'D Mickleyiie e there sF su4 06sR
PLAYERS report at club at noon
Indianapolis RAILWAYS defeated P NJ c.
in practice geme Tuesday. is to I. and
viii plsy Favette Sunday. For games with
Sheffield avenue Indianapolis.
Lebanon Holmes-Rider will travel to
Kempton SUNDAY TO play Kempton
Merchants H-R defeated Arcadia last
SUNDAY. TO 0. State teams desiring
strong opposition for a game or double
header on Nav 80 write or wire William
Rider 042 Bellefontaine street Indian
apolis. or call Riley 1892 between a m
and D. m. Rushyille and Greenfield
notice.
BargerSvine Merchants lost a close game
to Central Transfers SUNDAY 10 o.
Merchants Will plav Stuck Coal nine next
SUNDAY az BargerSville. For games write
Eddie Nerbrvck. BargerSyille.
Manager Of Vagabond A. c is requested
TO call John Murphy az DR. 3O5i-M re-
'garding SUNDAYS game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
DONE WITH BONUS
Marches IS VOW
indianapolis Force DepIores
Link With Communists.

indianapolis contingent of the
bonus army, commanded by Ellis U.
Campbell, returned from Washing
ton, today vowed, mo more bonus
marches"
Spokesman for the contingent,
part of the right wing" of the
bonus army, SAID their exodus from
Washington was due to efforts of
Communists TO make use of the B.
E. F.
Campbell and other local leaders
now are giving their attention to
forming the Crossed SaberS Progress
sive Veterans Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Adding Machine Executive Dies

LA PORTE, Ind, May 24-J. F.
Kastner, So, Detroit, an executive of
the Burrough Adding Machine Com
pany, died at Holy Family hospital
Tuesday night from burns received
when his automobile crashed into a
parked truck near here May 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

THAT big Highland pro, Neal
Il Mcintyre was out of the
dumps today. A game, that in golf
resembles what slack does in coal
has been following the state open
champion all spring. The title
holder was beginning to get wor-
rled as time for the open champion
ship neared. But a new record
of 81 for the back nine at Highland
raised the champs spirit sky high
late Tuesday
1t was only Monday that Neal
and Joe Stout, Highland prexy were
forced to write down an as their
best score on the third hole in a
pro- amateur meet. When Neal
reached that hole Tuesday and
missed an 10 inch putt for six, he
called the hole jinx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
lO2 to los Speed Is
Predicted for 800
Reduced Gasoline Tank Capacity and Sashed Oil Content
Rule May Pull Average Below Record Time Despite
Brilliant Performances in Qualification Trials.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Five hundred lO2 and los miles
that's how looks for the twents annual 5OOe gasoline derby at
the Tuesday, Memorial
additional
gasoline capacity
five century
mile mark.
Then there those to whom the writer leans who point out that
than the third
line And last record but fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
City SoftbaII Gossip

School No. ~ defeated the Barrett Phar-
macv team s to 2 in the opening game
of the Leisure Hour playground league.
With the score tied at all NJ. Dillman
hit home run to score the winning run.
Fannigan. Barrett pitcher. previously had
struck out eleven men. j. BovR put the
game on ice with another homer with two
mates on base. School No. % will meet
the Ringers Thursday at $50 .. m. at
Orange street playground.
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has
organized q kitten ball team and would
like TO schedule. games on Monday Tues
day. or Thursday evenings For games.
call Ii. 1851. ask for Chick.
There are several openings for teams
and PLAYERS. ages Y 70 IS. in Y NJ c. A.
Saftball leagues. For information cal
Riley 1881
Schedule Of games in the Leisure-Hour
softoaH league for Thursday at $50 D. m
follows: Grandsda Theater vs.. Beanbios-
som at Riley park; Barret Pharmacy VS..
HaWthorne, at Hawthorne diamond School
y vs.. Ringers. at State avenue and Orange
street; East Washington Merchants Us.
/ w; W at Westinghouse diamond;
Tuxedo Ramblers VS.. Rosner Drugs. at
Ellenoerger; r. G. A. VS.. Brookside. al
Spades park. {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
MIDDIES HONOR KANE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-Wil-
liam r. killer Kane of San Ra-
fael, Cal, Monday will receive the
sword which is awarded annually
to the outstanding athlete of the
United States naval academy s
graduating class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
M'REYNOLDS TO FARLEY
Tennessee Congressman to Attend
World Economic Farley.

BIZ 7 nfed PfeSS
WASHINGTON, May 24-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today formally an
nounced the selection of Represent
alive Sam D. MCReynOldS Dem,
Tenn, as a member of the Amer
lean delegation to the world eco
nomic conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Tuesday Fight Results

AT PLAINFIELD N. six Second
Powell lac Plalnheld drew with Tony
Toch. l47 Scranton. Pa. g..
AT FRESNO Csl-Tony Souza. 1875
Fresno, defeated Gene Gardner, 100, Los
Angeles t6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
FELLED BY BEGGAR
Skull of Man, 65, Is Fractured Over
Refusal TO Aid Stranger.

No "'t'I 10 AIu otI "IIbtI'
BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May "a. y
Angered when he was refused 25
cents, an unidentified beggar struck
Burt Steproe. 65, in the face, knock
ing him to the sidewalk, and frac-
turing his skull. The beggar escaped.
SAVE 10 PER CENT pay cash for
your want ads at Want Ad Head
quarters, 214 West Maryland Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Forty players took part in a long
scrimmage which brought to a close
the spring football practice at
Washington high school. Fidger in
the back field and Lunar in the line
were outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Capones and Bishop Cannons.
They want to be rid of graft,
corruption and lawlessnesS, which
has followed in the wake of the
eighteenth amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
BY MRS. CHARLES H. s
b1 MRS. CHARLES H. SABIN
National Chairman. WomenS for National
ton

National Chairman Womens National Prohibit
tion Reform)
Written Exclusively for The Times and NEA Service
NJ EW YORK, May 23-In these days when the Pres
ldent and his administration are wagng battle
against depression national and international fronts
II Is Akey 70 De forgotten that every voter in the
United States has opportunity to help the economic
recovery Wltmn the next three months by voting to
eliminate the stupendous waste of money souandered
IN an endeaVor 10 enforce the obnoxious national pro-
hibtion law. F
During the last four years, the womens organiza-
uon Tor national prohibition reform has made its
nght 1Or repeal OF the eighteenth amendment because
OF the moral depression resulting from the conditions
existing under prohibition But today conditions make
repeal equally important economically and morally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
. Standings and Results .
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Toledo at Louisville.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at CINCINNATI.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
M MrMsaDeff .. s iii sol sol siS-lS 80
Poln Hinin and Young Petty and
Glenn.
ST. Paul ........... All 002 l0x- II O
Brown Browning Wood and Brenzel;
NJ. Thomas and Fenner.
Louisville .......... 10 024 iox- ii 2
Nekola, Bachman and before; Mclean,
Penner and Thompson
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ........... 200 o2o 2Ol-7 /
Boston ............. 600 900 0oO- 0 3
CASTOR and Berry Andrews WEIGH.
Kline and Terrell
SSleyelsnd ........... 1 1O2 600 600 oos-s I Q
New York .......... 100 600 DIX l
Hldebrsnd. Hudlin and Myatt; Allen,
Brennan and Dickey.
Philadelphia .... 900 242 COX IL o
Coffmsn, Gray and Shea Mahaffey. Nc
Donald, Grove and Cochrane.
Detroit ......... OLA 900 o2o-7 9 o
WASHINGTON ........ 900 100 600
Marberry and Hsyworth; Stewart Rus
sell. Burke and Sewell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ......,.... 900 900 900 Q
Pittsburgh .......... 600 020 ok l
Carroll, RYAN and sukeforth; swetonic
and Padden.
New York ........ O40 DOL DO l
cincinnati .,....-... 002 OIL 600 3
Parmslee, Luque and Mancuso: Lucas
and lombard.
PPhhiiladelphia ....... osI 900 2Io- sls Q
chicago ............ 800 900 002- II o
Rhem and Davis: Bush. Timing Grimes.
Richmond and Hartnett.
Ten InningSl
St. Louis ........ 100 900 900 o S Q
Farmhouse, Cantwen and Hargrave:
carleton and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

The only record that stood was
the first lap record. After that, the
marks fell in order, broken to bits.
And the 500-mile finish saw Fred
Frame cross the lire with an aver
age of 104144 miles an hour.
The first 100 miles Of this years
race gives every promise of new
records. After the first 100, the real
test will come. Oil qualifications
may drive some OF the swift ma
chimes from the race, and gasoline
stops may cut the speed Of the
heavier machines.
The fastest qualifier last year, Lou
Moore averaged 1l7363 miles an
hour for ten miles. This year, Bill
Cummings of Indianapolis holds the
pole with a speed of 1882 miles
an hour for twenty-five miles and
it would have been 100 had Bills
tires held up in his first qualirica-
ton run.
The four cylinder Millers seem TO
be the real threat to the DONNA
ton of the Fights in the 1888 classic
and the outstanding car among the
tours apparently is Ernie Trlpletts
Floating Power Special
Every one of the twenty-three
cars already qualified is ton-notch
automobile and deserves ranking as
a possible winner.
Nobody ever attempts to pick the
winner of 500-mile race. Too many
things can happen and a car rolling
around the track at 80 miles an hour
even might find the Goddess of
Luck tossing the glory of victory
into it's drivers lap.
The six leaders in this years
qualifying rounds all are faster
than the fastest car in 1882 And
In bordering over that, don't be sur
prised if the winning car cracks
last years 5OO-record and averages
l05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Women Will Battle to Finish
for Repeal, Declares Leader
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin Warns Against
OveroptimSm: Points to Huge Waste,
Reign of Crime Under Prohibition.

herewith is presented the argument of
amendment In the peal The stand Of drv leaders
appeared Monday written BY Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, - ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

QUALIFICATIONS today we're to
~ start at 4 o'clock and end at T..
Not one car attempted to pass the
tests Tuesday and at least three
were expected to be on the bricks
this afternoon. Time is flying and
the boys aren't going to find much
time to keep tinkering around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
PURPLE DRILLS END

3erger. Braves 80. 10 aartnett Cubs 60.
Lehrig. Yankees. sLazzeri Yankees.
Klein, PhillieS... SFoxX Athletics. zee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

who were teamed against Neal and
Homer Lathrop in best ball match
Tuesday tell about the match. In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Babe Stapp's Boyle Products Special,
sister car to Bill Cummings pole machine,
was reported ready today for its trial.
Mike Boyle's crew is not one to waste any
time, and IL Babes car really is ready, II
will be on the track and going at a
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

IN the pace-making car this year
Il will be one of the ranking ex-
ecutiveS of the autOmotive industry,
Byron Foy, member of the board
of directors of the Chrysler Corpo-
ration and president of the De Soto
division of that company.
He will pilot an Imperial Custom
Convertible Chrysler roadster, and
the pacemaker will send the field
off to a flying start exactly at 10
o'clock
Art Rose said today his Art Rose Special
would qualify this afternoon If Dave
Evans, its driver put the o. k on it after
a few practice laps around the track.
Wilbur Shaw will be ready to
qualify the Mallory Special, Leon Duray'S
creation. Wilbur has been testing 1t on
the bricks for the last two DAYS and may
decide to give the wagon its fling today.
one OF the snappest creations at the
track is SHORTY Cautions Sullivan and
q Brien Special It's a smooth running
buggy and Shorty put it through its quail
hCatiOns in bangup STYLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Kokomo Black Cats want games for Sun
dav and Tuesday TO be PLAYED at Kokomo
Write c. NJ Flovd. sol North Morris
street. Kokomo. or phone 900l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Indianapolis Baby Lncons defeated
jamestown SUNDAY at jamestown. is to 5.
1incolnS have next Sunday open. Write
or call James Brookins. 92l HoSbrook
street. phone DR.. 2S9S-M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
THE CAROL|NAS'
DRY VOTE LAID
To APATHY

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 8 Q.N.S0 .
Carolinas' amazing remuneration
Of the Democratic repeal platform
first let-up in the rain Of knock
out blows on the Eighteenth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blamed today
by repeal leaders on apathy Of
wet voters and assertion Of mill.
tant Republicanism while jubilant
prohibitioniSts acclaimed the out
come as a return to righteous
ness and temperance"
Fundamentally dry in senti-
ment but traditional supporters
Of Democratic principles, both
North and South Carolina de-
fected from the party campaign
pledge and chung to aridity.
Would Have Continued
North Carolina refused to re-
nounce prohibition by a more
than 2 to / majority. Ratifica-
ton Of national repeal was the
only issue and the State would
have continued dry under its own
stringent burlington statute.
South Carolina, which moth
cred the Confederacy on States
rights issue, elected likewise. but
RA1y q SLIM ~ q ioritv
Claude N. Sapp, South Carolina
State Democratic chairman and
Eepeal leader, declared:
"Our people did not realize
the importance Of the election
and were OvercOnfident. They
Just didn't take the trouble to
VOTE"
Gov. libra Blackwood, of South
Carolina, who had told Postmas-
ter General Farley the State was
safely in the bag for repeal,
Joined in attributing the outcome
to "overconfidence and lethargy
Of voters" ....
Drys Jubilant
J. c. Roper, of Greenville, S. c.,
president Of the Allied Prohibi-
tion Forces, declared:
I'VE consider the victory to
be o triumph of the forces Of
Righteousness and truth"
IN North Carolina, charges
were hurled at the Republican
machine. The G.. o. p, as in
Tennessee, where repeal was sati-
fled by a slim majority in the
face of militant Republican ef-
forts, had turned out a wet vote
to embarrass President Roosevelt,
TepealiStS charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
D MAHONEX JOB
GOOD FOR YEAR

Appointment Of Joseph c.
O'Mahoney. First Assistant Post
master General, to succeed to the
Senate seat of the late John B.
Kendrick of wyoming, has shat
tered hopes of Republican lead
ers for a test of political strength
IN the West by means Of a special
election to fill the vacancy.
y Gov. Leslie A. Miller, of Wyom-
ing, a Democrat, has outwitted his
political foes by declaring that
the special election shall take
place next November 6, at the
time of the general elections, as
IN economy move.
Under the wyoming law, which
6ermitS the governor to set the
date for special elections, O'Ma-
honey will serve at least until
next November, although he will
not officially take office as
Senator until Congress meets next
January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
UphoIsteries

(25) Daybed COvers-jaspe
with deep flounce; full
size; green with rust
binding. For S1.10
merly $1.49.... ~A'A"
(75) Fancy CushiOns-ve.
lour covered. 16x16
and 16x18 inches. R0O
Each ............ wv
1895 yds.) CretOnnes-
double faced; for Grapes,
etc. Light and dark
colors. Formerly O0C
49c ......os..c.o
600 yds.) CretOnnes-
rayons, gauze and fig
ured marquisette; rem
nant length from 2 to 6
yards. Formerly 1917
19c to 29c ..~.. A~2~
49, Cedar Chests-largO
size; walnut fin
ished. Formerly Q7 90
$1O.95 .......... V''OO
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Police Trial Board
Clears PatrOLn1dn

The police trial board yester-
day dismissed charges against
Patrolman A. G. Middlethom. He
had been charged with living out
side the District against a reg
Glation promulgated May 6. 1881,
but it was proved that he actu-
ally lives at 1921 Four-and-a-Half
st, s, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Christian Education
Conference NOU. Is

Pastors, directors Of religious
education and Sunday school
superintendents will attend the
conference on Christian education
work November Is, at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The conference is sponsored by
the washington City PreSbytery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
|DoN'T NEGLECT COLDS

Tub soothing, warming Muster;
HI ole we'll into your chest ana
throat almost instantly you i Ie'S
easier. Repeat the MusteroIe-ruo
once an hour for five hours "na'
gratifying relief! 14,
Musterole is NOT Just salve: It's
4 "cOunter- irritGnt" containing
GOOD old-fashioned cold remedleS-
oil Of mustard, menthol. campnor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in s minutes, and relief IN 0
hours, as rule. 1t penetrates, stlmu-
lates, warns and soothes the con-
rested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
IS years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
NOTIONS

( COS Sewing th,GI Boxes :, 49c
az Sanitary S tepin s.
medium and large 95C
sizes. Formerly Acc wv
(13) Shirt COllars-ready-
m a d e; formerly 7C
15C ..s..........
1887 Towel S-hand en-
broidere ed; pure SQC
linen; formerly 81. wy
1897 Bias Tape-5'yard
pieces: not all colors. 5C
Formerly 10c. 5000.
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
LAMPS

(24 Vanity Lsmps-w1th
parchment shades in rose.
green, amber or
white. Formerly 20c
$l.Z0 .sss
(1O) Floor or Bridge Lamps
with rayon or parch-
ment shades. "a 30
Formerly $4.95 VA"AU
(6) Table Lamps-rose,
rust, green with shades
to match. % inches tall.
Formerly Ct OK
$3.50 ..........
(l5) Bridge Lamps-parch-
ment shades. Red. green
or black. Formerly &1
$1.49 .............
Third Floor I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

800 Children's Underwear
-fleeced cotton pants;
knee length. Small
sizes. Formerly ORO
soc ............. O
(39) Boys Union Suits
heavy fleeced cotton; high
neck. long sleeves, ankle
length. Small sizes. 9QO
Formerly Csc .... wv
800 Children's U ION
Suits "F or e'st Mills
brand. Fleeced. Small
sizes. Formerly 90N
75c and SOC ..... wv
(6) ChiIdren's Shirts
part wool; small
sizes. Formerly 7ON
$1.15 s......... wv
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
LINGERIE

~ LOunging Pajamas-
apiece style; black check
wide trousers. 81 30
Formerly $685.. WA'AO
(4) Print Dresses-2-piece
style; small size. 81
Formerly $1.95. E. VI
(29) Dress Slips-Blacl1,
navy. and brown. Some
built-up shoulder styles
in group. Small S0N
sizes. Formerly 81. wv
(6) Silk SIips-Tan and
navy. Size SO only. Coz
Formerly 1929. -. WV
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Seuenth e K

Seuenth e
as = ~ .:''.' 4
Il. .t s Ii Il is III !! si III
It Friday j
all, Phone
FOOTWEAR
WOmen's Fall Footwear
kid feathers. patents and
gunmetals. All style
heels; all sizes to 0QfS
8 in lot ......... "
(11O prs.) WOmen's Rubber
G9lOs h Q s-all rubber;
small sizes, broken lot.
For medium and S0C
high heels ........ wv
WOmen's Zapon D'Orsay
Slippers-C ub a n heels,
soft leather soles; AlC
most all sizes .... 1S
Boys & Girls Strap Slip.
pers, oxfords and shoes;
patents. gunmet-
ais, elks; sizes S1.19
Mems Work RubberS-
heavy red sole,
storm style. Sizes S0P
to II s..........
Mems Dress OxfOrds-
black only; composition
soles. ru b Der 81 70
heels S.........
Mems Work ShOes-elk
uppers, compost
ton soles. Sizes S1.44
Infants Soft Sole Slip
pers-just SIS pairs; 1M
Friday at .......
Main Floor
NECKWEAR
(16) Women's Blouses-
lace, wolfe and or. 9QC
CANDY. Formerly 81 Wv
n9) Women's BlouSettes
pure silk crepes. S0C
Formerly $1.19.... WV
Main Floor
HOSIERY
ESQ prs.) Full.fashioned
Hose - Silk to top: jac'
guard lace or run.stop
tops; picot edge. Irregu.
lars Of 81 and $1.25 Coz
grades ..........-. W.
eco prs.) CSC Derby Ribbed
Hose-For children Full
length len Formerly 124C
ESQ prs.) HOsiery--Rayon,
cotton and wool; knit to
fit. Isle interim 9SC
ing. Formerly 5Oc.. OV~
., ..5 : s. for 81
N0in Floor
SHEETS, ETC.
(42) Run.of.the.MilI Sheets
seconds: S1x99 and Tx
80 inch sizes. For 90c
merly SSc ...... wv
III doz.) PillOwcases-soft
finish grade. 42x36 inch
size. Formerly 1O4C
19c. Each ..... AA2N
(495 yds.) Unblea c h ed
Sheeting - heavy round
thread grade. 81 inches
| wide. Formerly 25c
S9c .,..........
1915 yds.) Outing Flannels
heavy fleese grade; col
ored stripes rip For 124c
Gao yds.) Unbleached Cot
ton-high round grade;
80 inches wide.. 7AP
Formerly 19c -. IN
% pcs.) Shaker Flannel
heavy fleece quality. q
inches wide. For 10C
merly 15c ...... wv
Main Floor
| NOTIONS
(1O) Sewing Boxes A0C
fitted; formerly 81 1O~
az Sanitary Stepins-
medium and large 95C
sizes. Formerly Acc WV
(13) Shirt COllars-ready-
m a d e; formerly 7C
15c ..s.........."...
1881 Tow els-hand EN-
broidered; pure SQC
linen; formerly 81. wy
1897 Bias Tape-5'yard
pieces: not all colors. 6C
Formerly 10c.
Main Floor
RUGS
az Administer Rugs-6%x
12-ft. size. For $40 o.
merly $27.50 VAUOO
az Administer Rugs-6%x
12.ft. size. For COT IN
merry $3.50 ~~O
III American Oriental Rug
5;soop%iny1ed nattern. OK