davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Most of the downtown coaches are
agreed that Purdue should nose out
the Scots, but the Kizerman more
than half expect the referees
whistle to unleash an onslaught
they may not be able to quell short
Of the goal line.
HOOsiers Are UnderdOgs
Both of Indiana's other big-time
elevens have bundled their wares
of for eastern showings this after
noon, and among the secondary
games carded none can rival the in
terest in the encounter in Ross
Ade stadium.
An underdog by a margin that
should comfort all good Buckeyes
Indiana is appearing in Ohio States
stadium today in the Crimson,s
Chlro Conference tilt of the season
Indiana hackers were hopeful for
the upset the HOLSTERS provide
annually in some Big Ten battle
and the Ohioans were frankly fear
Iul, as are all Conference onnon-
ems OF the Hoosiers, that it would
come. "0"40
Notre Dame sent her heaviest and
pest armament to Baltimore to en-
gage the NaVq. It will be q test
game for the Irish. Last weeks
meeting with Pitts also was q +oc+
game. "'' 'eSC
From Bad to Worse?
A week ago Notre Dame could
With victory over the Pantbers
nave salvaged a successful season
after a tie with Kansas and
trimming by Carnegie Tech
1hlS week it will take q victory
over the widshipmen to avert a dis.
asterous campaign. Navy is perhaps
Cne easiest OF the teams remaining
on Notre Dame schedule-and NAVY
tne football world admits. has more
than fair chance to hang another
crepe on the Irish water bucket
In the junior battles the De
Pauw-Franklin argument at Green
castle commands first attention.
especially since the Tigers thus far
seeking the Hoosier secondary foot
are undefeated and avowedly are
ball crown.
Gaumy Meals men should take
the Franklin eleven, but it won't be
a marathon touchdown affair.
VaIpo Faces Butler
Wabash, unbeaten, but tied by
Evansville last week, tangles with
at Charlottesville, holds
the edge in the picking, and, with
De Pauw still is a challenger for
the state junior diadem.
Valparaiso's Uhlans came to IN.
to meet Butler, and
probably it will be just another slash
at the Bulldogs scalp. 1t was But
ler's last game.
Earlham entertains a much-de-
feated Rose Poly aggregation at
Richmond. Future schoolmasters
will argue gridiron abilities in Terre
Haute, where Indiana State and
Ball State Teachers colleges are to
battle. Evansville should not have
great trouble with Oakland City, on
whose grounds the game will be
staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

best grapplers in the heavyweight
ranks. He will meet Steinborn in
one-half of double main go on the
Hercules A. c. card.
Andy RaScher, former Indiana
university mat and grid ace, who
has made rapid strides in profess
sional wrestling circles, will try for
victory over Dick Lever, Pacific
coast husky who has met Gus Son.
nenberg, Joe Savoldi, John Pesek
and other prominents.
The bargain bill" will be offered
at no price advance. Chief Chewchki
meets Harold Metheney in the
opener at $50. All of the principals
are bantamWeightS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Spades, Shelby
Service Meet

A collection of the city's football
aces will be in lineups Of the I'M
defeated Shelby Service and Spades
football teams, when they tangle in
an Em-Roe City League game at 1
Sunday afternoon in Perry stadium.
Walker Messick, Spades center,
was an outstanding high school
pivotman when he played with
Bicknell during the last three years.
Frank Brown, Spades fullback, is
one of the best punters in the City
league, averaging f1fty-f1ve yards for
the season.
The City league contest will be
followed by a game between the
Holy Trinity A. G. eleven and the
Midways, in the senior league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
RamS-GaelS, WolveS-Illini
Tits Head National Card

Mary's giant Gaels before $4,000 fans
at the Polo. Grounds. The Gaels
were favoriteS.
At Champaign, Ill, dark horse Of
the Big Ten, collided with the Mich
igan Wolverines, conference leader
and outstanding midweStern con-
TENDER for the national champion
ship. Michigan was favored.
Duke Is FavOrite
Down south, Duke staked its Rose
Bowl hopes against rugged Au-
burn eleven and was picked to
come through. Georgia, which
smashed Y. U. last week, was the
choice to bowl over Florida's power
In the far west, Oregon, top team
Of the Pacific coast conference, was
expected to breeze through against
the Utah Indians at Eugene, and
California was the favorite over
U. C. L. A. in the coasts big-crowd
contest.
The rest of the schedule:
East-Army, marching toward the
eastern championship, was favored
to blast Coe colleges perfect record.
Princeton was rated better than
Brown. Washington and Jefferson
was given the nod over Duquesne.
Colgate was a slight favorite over
Tulane in their intersectional melee
at New York. Tennessee was figured
to win over George Washington's
unbeaten eleven Notre Dame,
smarting under two straight defeats,
was picked to sink Navy.
COmmOdores, Tide Picked
Observation-Disclosures, Big Six lead
er, had breather against Missouri,
conference tail-ender. Kansas had
the edge over Oklahoma, and Kan
sas State was rated better than
Michigan State. Iowa was expected
to down Iowa State. The Holy
Cross crusade against Detroit faced
disaster, Purdue was expected to
stop Carnegie Tech. In Big Ten
games, Minnesota was favored over
4NOIl lIWSSltIIl, dLlO OIlIO OLdtS
looked better than Indiana.
South-Alabama and Vanderbilt
seemed winners over Kentucky and
Georgia Tech, in Southeast confer
ence encounters. In the Southern
conference, North Carolina was ex-
pected to shade North Carolina
State; Virginia to beat Maryland,
and Washington and Lee to subju-
gate Virginia Poly. Louisiana looked
better than South Carolina before
their inter-conference meeting.
Southwest-TeXas Christian ap-
peared a winner over Baylor in the
Southwest conference, and Southern
Methodist had the edge on Texas,
while Centenary was groomed to
beat Texas Aggies.
Far West-Stanford looked like
sure winner over the Olympic club,
and Washington State was picked
over Gonzaga. In the Rocky noun
tains, Utah was given the nod over
Wyoming, and the Colorado Aggies
owe. Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Race Close in Parochial LOOP

st. Patrick and Cathedral grade
school football teams are tied for
the lead in the city Catholic
parochial league made up of nine
squads. The Cathedral gridders,
coached by Father Dunn, have won
five games without defeat, while
the St. Patrick eleven has four
wins and no defeats.
st. Joan of Arc holds third place
with four games won and only one
lost, that to Cathedral Holy
Trinity likewise has lost but one
game. but has played only four.
Each team draws a bye during the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Student Dies
in Grid Fight

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. "A jubilant
celebration marking the seventeenth
consecutive victory of Mentor high
school football teams over the Will
Ioughby eleven ended tragically last
night when James Blythe, 10, was
killed in fight between partisans
of the two schools.
Police, called to break up the
melee which occurred opposite the
Willoughby high school grounds,
found Blythe lying in the street, his
neck broken.
Several dozen youths were taken
into custody, but were released after
questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
BY LEFTY LEE

The 1000 scratch sweepstakes of
the indianapolis Alley Owners AS
ISOLATION opened today on the St.
Philip A. c. and the Illinois alleys
The association officials have demon
strated they are serious in their eff
forts to provide interesting events
for the bowlers by going ahead with
this meet in the face of low entry.
In fairness to the bowlers, how
ever, it was not the event that kept
the entry down, but the fact that by
agreeing to roll in it they would
have tied themselves up for six con-
secutive week-ends. If the same
event is held next season, We pre-
dict it will be played later in the
season. The schedule for first squads
today took the alleys at p. m.
1t would seem that the announcing of
your retirement from the bowling game is
the secret of big 700 totals. First Milt
Wimbelly, who had announced he would
not roll this season, fires the leading
total of 745 for members of the fast In
dianapolis League to shoot at, and now
along comes Frank Hueber, another re-
tired Kegeler, with a 749 that will give
the members of the City League something
to think about Huek&ls total was scored
last night on games of 213, 257 and 279.
He was rolling with the BarbaSol team
at the time, but his mates failed to
support him and the Jones-Maley team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Burris Topples
Indian Grappler

Caught by a flying mare in the
first fall in his bout with Chief
Little Wolf, featuring the wrestling
card at Tomlinson hall last night,
Harry Burris, Anderson, came back
and pinned the Indian twice to win
the bout.
Little Wolf won the initial fall in
twenty-one minutes. Burris copied
the second in sixteen minutes with
flying tackle, and the third in
thirteen minutes with top body
pin.
Charlie Harbo, Louisville, threw
George Koselo, New York; Babe
Cox, Kansas City, and Walter Hick-
man drew, and Speedy O'Neal
pinned Virgil Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
H. S. Football

Tech indianapolis. "a: Frankfort. 8.
shor.ridge tIndlanapolisl. 0: Draw
Cathedral undianapolisl. u; Manual
fIndianspolisl, o.
dan o.
Westheld. IA; Broad Ripple INDIAN
apolisl. 0.
Georgetown. Ill. %: Brazil. 49,
Emerson Gary. s. Waiting. ftiel.
Wallace Gary. r. Horace Mann
Washington East Chicago. 20; Ham
mond. Is
Wiley (Terre Hautel. g. Sullivan. 0.
Linton 10; Jasonville o.
Elkhart. 81: st. Hedwig South Bend.
Jasper. %: Washington. 10.
KentIand. 20; Morocco. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Ping Pong Meet
to End Sunday

Play in three divisions of the city
ping pong tournament under way
at the Paddle Club, in the Test
building. was scheduled for today.
In opening rounds of the mems
singles last night, two seeded play
ers. Dorey and Inman, were elm
mated. Mems singles play was
continued today, and women's
singles was to open this afternoon.
Mems doubles play will begin to-
night
Anita Curry of Omaha. thirteenth
in national ranking. tops the list Of
women's entrants. Titles in all three
divisions will be decided tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
High School Basketball

Lawrenceburg. 20; Greensburg, 10.
Greentown, 26; Windfall, IT.
St Mary's, 30; Clear Greek. %.
jackson. is; Waynetown, IL.
oward "a; Kempton, 16.
Mays. ~; Raleigh. II.
Monticello. "a; Brookston, II.
Mt Auburn, 81; .Waldron. 81.
New Augusta. 40: Whitestown. 81.
James MSSne' a. e New Ross. 10. 49,
New Salem, 90; St. Paul %.
North Manchester, 81; Laketon, Is lover
Oxford. 27; Pine township. II.
Alexandra, So; Summitville, %.
Pendleton, "a; Arcadia. 10;
Bedford. IS: Mitchell 20.
Culver, %: Bourbon, 10.
Ben Da,yis. %; Decatur Central. 49,
Freetown. II; BroWnstown. 8.
Center Grove. 90, Mt. Comfort. ls.
Union Township, 10; Darlington. II.
Fowler. 81: Earl Park. 12
Forest, IS; Young America. 16.
Masonic ONE. p: Beech Grove, 10.
Roachdale. 2s. New Richmond 81.
illsboro, 29; Rockville. II.
sSiggs@.lsssyilles, 2$ Rq G;a!s Il.
Marshall. 35 Tangier. IL.
Upton, 26; Prairie, %
Kingnlan, 40 Alamo. TO-
Walnut Grove, %; Goldsmith. 10.
Jasper, %; Washington. 10.
Morristown, 20: Westland. 10.
Wingste, 29; Covington, %.
townsville. AZ; DoFer 90
Milton. %: Lynn. 25.
agerstown, 20; Williamsburg. IS.
Green's Fork, 70; Mooreiand, 13.
Centerville. Is: Economy. 20.
st. Andrews Richmond. 81; jackson. 81.
Mcdoc. 81; Lincoln. Il
Jefferson. 20; Ri6geville. II.
WAYNE, 80; Losantville, 16.
Mckinley. 80; Huntsville. IS
Spartanburg. %; Farmland, TO-
Liberty. "a; Boston. Is.
Springfield township. %. Kitchell, II.
Brownsville. "a; Alquina, 10.
Laurel. %; Whitewater township, II.
Fairview. 81; Orange I5.
Lewisville, %: Spiceland. l6.
Aurora. %; Versailles, 10.
Osgood, II, Milan. r.
Bruceville a. Edwardsport. 10.
Decker. 90; IT. Branch. &C.
Wheatland IS: FSitchton. 10.
MarkleVille. ~; CadiZ, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Early Season Basketball

Ryker and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders will
take on the Citizens Gas net squad at
On MorNav night at $50, at the Brook
side gym. the indianapolis Star quintet
will furnish the opposition for the Shoe
Rebuilders. Prather, Dickerson, Pappaw,
Elmore, Thomas. Bedwell, Greenwood
Chandler and Kellemeyer take notice. Fast
city fves desiring games with the
Rebuilders call Harry Shut at Lincoln
09l7.
The Flanner- Buchanan net squad de-
sires a practice game for Tuesday night
The F-B. five has access to Pennsy
gym. Call Riley 4402 and ask for Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Ford
ham-St. Mary's intersectional clash
at New York and the Michigan
Illinois Big Ten game at Champaign
featured today's bang-up national
program as the football season
swung into November.
Four other outstanding encounters
brought together DUke-Auburn and
Florida Georgia in the south, and
Oregon Utal and U. G. L.-California
in the far west.
In the seasons rSt eastern VS.. far
western grid clash, Fordham's Rose
Bowl dreams faced the possibility
of a rude awakening against st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
CARLOS WANT GAMES

The Monte Carlos Negro football
team desires to book game for
Sunday and on other dates with city
or state elevens. Write or phone
Jack Hannibal, 602 West McCarty
street, phone Drexel 3400. All Monte
Carlos players are requested to re-
port in uniform Sunday at Douglass
mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Polish Grappler to Meet
Strong Foe in Debut Here

Indianapolis wrestling fans will
get their first glimpse of Frank
Bronowicz, aggressive Polish mat
star, Tuesday night at the Armory
where he will clash with Milo Stein
born. German strong man" and
bear hug" artist.
Bronowicz boasts of an impressive
record of victories over some of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
SEARACK TAKES CUE LEAD

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 4.-Undis-
puted possession of first place in the
National Billiard Association tour
nament here was gained last night
by Charles Seaback Of Astoria, N.
Y, when he scored his third con-
secutive victory and George Kelly
Of Philadelphia, tied with him, was
defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Grid Games on Air

Purdue VS.. Carnegie Tech-wEAF net
work. with WBAA, Purdue station, carry
ing the broadcast. Kickoff at ? D. m.
Purdue station operates on I,400 kilocycles
Fordham VS.. ST. Marys-WJZ and CHS
networks, including WFBM. Indianapolis.
About l2:45
Northwestern vs.. Minnesota KYW
Chicago, WMAQ and WGN, Chicago. las.
Illinois vs.. Michigan-wBBM. Chicago,
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin-wJJD. Chicago,
las
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

OAAOi u ANSC I'LL OdOcLlSQ UWlCS dG
Charlottesville, but the score goes
down in the record as 90.
Westfeld pushed over a pair of
touchdowns in the first half at
Broad Ripple field, and while the
Ripple team frightened and held the
invaders scoreless in the second half,
they were unable to score and went
down, IA to 0.
Cardinals Win
Southport concluded it's regular
season schedule with TO victory
over Morton at Richmond Friday,
giving the Cardinals a season rec
ord of eight wins, no defeats and
one tie.
Harry Cherry, Washington ace,
was back in form Friday, and, after
leading the west siders down the
field in f1fty-yard drive to score
the first touchdown, he passed to
Mears, who scored the second mar
ker. Cherry added both extra
points, one with line plunge and
the other with dash aruond end.
Cathedral was the aggressor in
the first half against Manual and
threatened several times, but fun
bled or faltered on scoring oppor-
tunitieS. Mcmahon took a Manual
pass and ran nearly eighty yards to
score the fifth touchdown in theh
third quarter. Later in the same
period RoyhanS blocked a Redskin
punt and took the ball to the one
yard line, where Swindler plunged
over.
Blue Devils Tie
Snyder returned a Frankfort punt
sixty yards to score the first Tech
touchdown. Bohne scored the Sec
ond marker after Tech recovered
Frankfort tumble near the goal, and
Bohne passed to Woerner for the
third counter of the first half After
a scoreless third period Bohne again
passed to Woerner taking the ball
to the 2-yard line and Bohne
plunged over. Frankfort's lone score
came late in the game, when Martin
passed to Phillips and he ran sixty
yards.
The Wabash college gridiron was
the scene of a scoreless tie. Short
ridge failed to score once with a
place kick, and again with passes
after plunging deep into Crawfords-
vile territory.
Showalter's plunging was the
highlight Of a WeStfield drive for
the first touchdown scored by We'll
son. He pounced on Ripple fun
BILE, paving the way for the second
marker late in the first half. Both
WelSon and Showalter added the
extra points with plunges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Park Wins Grid Tilt

Park schools gridmen trounced
the Wynedale Independents, 81 to
6, at the Park field yesterday after
noon. --McMurtrie made two touch
downs. and Alex Carroll, Allen Car
roll and Lemaux each tailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Diegel Leads Tourney

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Leo
Diegel of Philadelphia led in the
southern California open golf cham
pionship tournament today after 60
ing berserk yesterday with a 1884
So in the 6rst eighteen holes of
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Purdue-T artan Battle
Heads State Grid Card
Indiana Notre~Dame Go East Unbeaten De Paw 0ges
HooSer Junior Crown; Butler EntertanS
UhIans in North Side Bowl.
BY CARLOS LANE

all
Lafayette the that
Boiemaker gridmen wheted their
the of the unbean football
like bateshp in
bis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
TO LEAVE COACHING

Jim (Swede) Oberlander, former
Dartmouth grid star and now coach
at Middletown, Conn, will enter
Lakeside hospital at Cleveland next
year as an inferno, having been
given a degree by the Yale medical
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
West Side Team Crops
Boards After Victory
Southport Winds Up Season Without Defeat; Cathedral
Downs Manual in Only City Series Grid Tilt
PLAYED Here Friday.
BY DICK MILLER

BY DICK
The Washington high school grid
again today
During losing
submission Friday for a 14-to0
Cathedral
Manual at the south
Tech put the steam roller act another
oeng North Central CONFERENCE victim a field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

baseball to be exciting for the hot
league fans Trades and sales in the air Some da
their welcome the cities they
while others high priced for their respective clubs to handle
Money lost big by certain teams and they going
compelled the roll the cost of giving the
lights prominent performers mentioned trade
winds blow pictured above.
Players Bishop Athletics second sacker pitchers
Lefty Wabeg Earnshaw of the
Phes oueder Chick FIafey
Mickey Cochne expected to be sold to
nNnager. Chicago White Sox
supposed other Athletics Chicago Cubs
for an Hafey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
HAwKEYEs ARE FAVORED

by Z HIItu FFtSS
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 4.-Iowa
and Iowa State resumed football re-
lations today after a lapse of thir-
teen years. The Haweyes, who lost
their first game last week to Min
nesota, were favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
GOLF CLUB ELECTS
[rs. Charles Bush Heads South

Mrs. Charles Bush Heads South
Grove Women's Association.
Officers named for 1884 by the
South Grove Women's Golf Club
are:
Mrs. Charles Bush, president; Miss
Angelina Olsen, vice president; Mrs.
Jack Crawford, secretary, and Miss
Virginia owens, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

Cathedral VS.. St Philips at Ellenberegr
Holy Trinity VS.. st. Joan Of Arc at
Riverside.
Holy Cross vs.. St. Patrick's at Gar
Our Lady Of the Lourdes VS.. Little
Flower at Brookside,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
TECH HARRTERS WIN

Techs cross country squad de-
feated the Warren Central barriers,
Is to 40, in a dual meet yesterday
over theF Tech course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
~
TEAM ON TOUR

Volleyball Squad Meets Two Foes in
Anderson Match.
Indianapolis "Y" volleyball team
will engage in a triangular match
with " squads of Fl. Wayne and
Anderson at Anderson tonight.
The local team is: c. E. Raw. cap
tain and manager: D. c. Jeffries.
Miles Goddard. Walter Widenhofer.
Bob Sutphin, Walter Stork and
Glenn Spenny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

st. Anthony's. Little Flower and
Our Lady Of the Lourdes have yet
TO break into the win column.
LEAGUE STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Leads Carnegie

INTO the camp OF Purdue's Boiler
I'D makers today Captain Colin
CRed) Stwart led his crew Of fight
ing Hartans from Carnegie Tech.
This Shbo lineman is one Of the
forwards who have contributed
largely to Carnegie'S success this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
By Eddie Ash

Cissell Nudges Hodapp on Down Trail
Wide Interest in Harness Sale Here
Evening star., 1933-09-21
OUTSTANDING VALUES

>~~~~~~~~~>~'~~"~~-
KeIIogg's Corn Flakes .. PIX" '7e
Post Toas+ies 2r~ lie
Chase & Sanborn Coffee H. 29c
Maxwell House Coffee l" 29c
Pure ard 2ns I7c
Ritter or Phillips Spaghetti . 2s'"' lie
Libby's Crushed Pineapple IT.. Sc
l;bbv's Tomato Juice 2 cans Sc
nsss Diamond Pineapple Juice .. 2''" 23c
Royal Baking Powder '-'' can zoe
Campbe|I's Soups 4s%s's 1asss: cans I9c
Campbe|I's Tomato Soup 3'''' zoe
Green Giant Peas cans Soc
Silver Slice Grapefruit 2S' cans 25c
Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice ""'''' I0c
White Star Tuna Fish z cans Csc
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Buy N0w>>>Save Now! Sa

During the past few months, prices on foodstufs
have been advancing rapidly. Farmers are realiz.
ing more for many of their products and their in.
creased purchasing power will soon be reflected
throughout all industry.
The Sanitary Grocery Co., however, continues