davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
TOP SEEDED
PLAYERS WIN

All top seeded players in the
City tennis tournament advanced
to semi-finals in matches yester-
day afternoon and this morning.
Ewbank, seeded No. l had al
ready reached the semi-finals by
defeating Earl Brown, 6-3. 6-3.
George Fain, seeded No. 2 adj
yanced with a straight set win
over Francis Breazeale, who yes
terday who upset Ivan Smith in
the quarter-finals. Fain's steady
playing gave him the margin over
the hard hitting but erratic
Breazeale, 60, 6-2.
Duncan MacDougald, seeded
No. 3, who had reached the quar-
ter finals by way of a bye and
a default, took the court for the
first time and pounded out a
60, GO victory over Jack Fairey
of Aaltan, who had previously
upset Johnny Jackson, another
seeded player.
H. A. Smith, seeded No. 4 ad-
vanced with 81, GA win over
Bob Anders, seeded No. s.
Smiths chop kept the steady
stroking Anders off balance and
It was not until the last of the
second set that he showed the
form that had given him two easy
wins in early rounds. With
Smith leading at 81 Anders pull
ed up to 5-4 but was unable to
keep up the pace.
Ewbank and MacDougald will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in the match which will in
all probability decide the city
championship. Fain and Smith
will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The finals will be played
Sunday afternoon.
Upsets marked the second round
of play in the city tennis tourna-
ment as Jack Fairey of Atlanta
defeated Johnny Jackson, seeded
No. 7, 60, ST. 6-1., and Francis
Brazeale upset Ivan Smith, seeded
No. 6, Ga, 40, 60, in Thursdays
play.
Fairey and Jackson put on a
fine exhibition and again Fairey's
power proved to be his
margin, as it had been in the first
round against Stokes. Fairey
meets Duncan MacDougald seed
ed No. 8 in the quarter-finals this
afternoon.
Brazeale combined a cannon
ball service and hard ground
strokes to win over the smooth
playing Smith. The match was
close all the way, even in the third
set which Brazeale won at love.
Ernest Ewbank, seeded No. l
advanced to the semi-finals with
a straight set, GO, 6-3 victory
over Earl Brown, seeded No. s..
Again Ewbank's steady play gave
him the win.
In a match early on Thursday
Brazeale stopped Otis Stepp in a
delayed first round match, 40,
Us, 90.
George Fain, seeded No. 2 ad-
vanced to the quarter-finals with
a 60, 81, win over Malcolm
Brown, of Sylvia. He meets Bra
zeale in the quarter-finals this
morning.
H. A. Smith. No. seeded man,
met Bill Lowndes, who defeated
John Brown, 6-2, 81, yesterday
and the winner will meet Bob An
ders in the other lower bracket
quarter-finals. Duncan MacDoug-
aid and Jack Fairey were sched-
uled to meet this afternoon, the
winner to play Ewbank in the
Semi-finals of the upper bracket
tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
LITTLE WORLD
CONFERENCE"
WILL CARRY ON
(Continued from page one)

the problems of closer interna'
tional supervision of government
tai borrowings and lendings.
In conclusion. Macdonald told
the delegates that there must
be no mistake. This recess is
not the finish. Fulfillment of
hopes is not destroyed. but mere
ly postponed. The fact that this
conference met gives hope to
signs for economic recovery"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Waiting Public Money

TIE term pork barrel appropria.
lions" is an American political
idiom meaning appropriations Of
money by legislative bodies as q
part of a scheme of political pa
honage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
ROAD WORK BOOSTED PAY

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP).-An
increase in the number of public
road projects resulted in the adj
dition of more than 1000 workers
to the payrolls of the State De-
partment of Highways during a
single week in July. The total
number of workmen, exclusive of
salaried employees, was 44,395.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
BISHOP THOMAS
TO SPEAK HERE
Will Be Heard AT St.
James Church Sunday
Evening

The Rt. Rev. Albert Sidney,
Thomas, D. D., Bishop of South
Carolina will be the preacher at
St. James church Sunday even
ing. July 80 at s o'clock. Bishop
Thomas is spending part of his
vacation in Brevard. During the
Adult Conference at kanuga
Lake he delivered a series of
talks on the beautitudes. Bishop
Thomas resides in Charleston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
EBRATES BIRTHDAY
N PICNIC

Eery happy affair of yester-
"a picnic which Mrs. G.. w.
n gave to celebrate the sew
birthday of her young
n, Bobby Whitmire. They
r. TO Kanuga, Lake Falls
Rtter wading awhile had a de-
4 picnic lunch. Upon return
ne the little boys were serv-
cream and cake which was
gattg. close for the attrac-
1fiair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
WILL PLAY FOR DANCE

Ted Adams and his Rhythm
Kings, a 12-piece colored orches-
ira of Omaha, Neb. will play for
a dance at the Hendersonville
city gymnasium on Saturday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Personals

andrew Fuller Fox, Of
! Miss, arrived last night
p some time at the Jeffer-
r.. Mrs. Rox is president
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

E1.&s
n, c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
=. ss Before IL Noon
nv BIRTHDAY
GRAFTON

80. pt~t BROW ulIlS, AAAh WV
~ |; y. f,,,r.h birthday yester-
/ , rs with a charming
!. the home of his parents,
- Mrs. 4. 5. Browning, Jr.,
~ PARK. Garden flowers
4 liz note Of color to the home.
p.a,s were taken of the kid
L attractive poses.
/ 5;ring table was beautiful
Iointsd with a motif of yell
r. rhite. effectively carried
/. no lovely birthday cake
;o-med the centerpiece.
4 Jas ice cream. so dear to
-. Of small folk, was serv-
t.Ioors we're the favors.
T.. thing that little Bert
/. 70 invite some of his old
- who had no children to
/ he affair with him. A large
b. of the mothers were pres
this lovely party besides the
tirg children: Rebecea and
| Voser, Henry Manassa, Jr.,
80 COrriher, Fletcher and
Roberts, Patsy Little, John
Buddy and Mary Joy Brown
,,iIip Grey. Stephen Franks,
"a Bennett, Lavinia Smith,
! Richardson. Bernard Crow
rtiv Houston. billiard Sta
'egsy Taylor. Hoyt angs, Ar
and Bobby Patton, Joan
Z. Bobby Lupo and TIME
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

T UNDOUBTEDLY the most popu
~ lar dessert for summer is a
frozen sweet Of some description.
OF all the frozen dishes for sum-
mer menus, fruit ice is with
out question the most refreshing
end Cooling. An ice cream rich
with cream, eggs, nuts and choc-
olate furnishes much food value
and many calories that will pro,
duce heat, so while it may be cold
to eat it has no cooling effect on
the body. Plan TO serve an ice
Iream or frozen Custard with q
vegetable dinner and a fruit ice
when meat is included in the
menu.
Raspberry Ice
One quart raspDGTries Gci Ol
black, z lemons, cups sugar.
4 cups water, l tablespoon gran
u,ated ge,atine.
PICK over and wash berries.
Drain. Crate rind from lemons
Ind squeeze out juice. Add graf.
ed rind to sugar and water and
bring to the boiling point. Stir in
Gelatine which has been softcncd
in colo water and remove from
the fire. Pour over berries and
let stand until cool. Add lemon
Juice and rub through fine wire
sieve. Turn into freezer and pack
in six parts ice to one part ice
cream salt and let stand two hours
or longer.
Melon Shcrbct
Two cups melon pulp, l cup
water, / cup suEar, juice ] lemon,
2 teaspoons sranulated gclatine,
1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
powdered sugar, i egg white.
Soften gelatine in 2 tablespoons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

,old water Bring sugar and wa
.er to the boiling + NJ and add
selatine. Remove at once from the
ire and stir anti! dissolved. Let
DOL slightly and add l"elon pulp.
When cold add lemon juice. Beat
white Of egg until stiff with salt.
Fold in powdered sugar and add
to lemon mixture. Turn into
freezer and freeze as in preCed-
ing recipe.
Peach Sorbet
Nine ripe peaches, 1 1-2 cups
sugar, l cup water, l cup orange
juice, IL cup lemon juice, 2 ia
blespoons grated orange RIM, l
tablespoon grated lemon rind, 2
teaspoons granulated gelatine.
Soften gelatine in Z tablespoons
cold water. Bring sugar, water
and grated orange and lemon rinds
10 the boiling point. Add gclatine
and remove from fire. Stir until
dissolved. Peel and stone peach
IS and rub through sieve. Add
syrup and fruit juices and let
stand until cold. Turn into freezer
md freeze as in preceding reciDes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
GIFT S
For MEN

TWO PANTS SUITS; double or
single breasted styles, wanted
cOlOrs, S12.95.
ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS;
finely tailored in all the new
shades, $12.95.
EXTRA FIN E WORSTED
SUITS; single or double breast
ed models, S15.95.
POLO COATS; in tan or gray
cOlOrS, sizes for men and young
men, $3.50.
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.
RAINCOATS; tan trench coats,
black leatherettes and jerseys
in mixtures, S2.95.
MELTON JACKETS; Atwood ex-
ira heavy, warm and service
able, 1895.
CORDUROY STACKS; extra
quality, wide collegiate style
bottoms, in colors, 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Ct s
For Children

SHOES; sizes for children, grow
ing girls and boys. Leather
soles and leather uppers, S1.59
to 1926.
INFANTS SHOES; sizes 2 to 8,
in all the wanted cOlOrs and
styles, S1.19.
FELT BERETS; all-wOOI in blue,
tan, white and red cOlOrs, soc.
UNION SUITS; cotton rayOn,
French or knee length. Drop
seat, short sleeves, SOC each.
NAINSOOK GERTRUDES; for
infants, scalloped, button on
shoulder. Each, 29c.
INFANTS BOOTIES; wool and
rayOn, pink or blue combined
with white, 19c.
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, S1.59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CI s
For GIRLS

WOOL SHIRTS; tuck in or bod
ice top, sizes 7 to Is, $1.19.
JERSEY RAINCOATS; wit h
beret to match, plaid back, red,
tan, green, $500.
WASH DRESSES; prints, sheers
and Organdy brOadclOth, sizes
7 to IA, $1.19.
GERMANIA CHIN CHILLA
COATS with beret, laskin lamb
collar. Sizes Z to IA. Wanted
cOlOrs, $S.98.
RAYON DRESSES; pastel shades
sizes 7 to IA, S1.39.
WASH BLOUSES; checks, dots,
plaids and prints, sizes 6 to 16.
69c each.
COAT SWEATER; alI-wOOI with
or without collars. Sizes 80 to
SO, S1.59.
RAINCAPES; for children, all
rubber with button top, red,
blue and white, all sizes, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CIF s
For BOYS

SHIRTS; plain or fancy, sizes
from to IA. Each, 69c.
MODEL SHIRTS; full cut, plain
or fancy cOlOrs, sizes s to 14H,
SSc.
BLOUSES; at 2 low gift prices,
79c and S8c.
TIES; neat patterns and designs,
Csc each, Others 3 for soc.
PLAY SUITS; fast cOlOrs in COM
binatiOns and plain cOlOrs, sizes
3 to s, 79c.
SUEDENE JACKETS; warmly
lined, with upper or button-up
front, $1.9S and $2.9S.
CORDUROY JACKETS; in
wanted cOlOrs, upper front,
pockets, $4.98.
SHIRTS and SHORTS; full cut
shorts, perfectly fitting shirts,
each 29c.
1-PC. PAJAMAS; of warm outing
flannel, CSC. 2-Pc. styles, SSc
and CSC pair.
WARM GIFT GLOVES; gauntlet
style jersey, 29c, leather gaunt-
let, 69c pair.
CADET GLOVES; for boys who
like to dress up. S1.0O and
$1.29.
FULL LINED KNOCKERS; knit
grip bottoms, pair, $1.00, Sligo
and $1.9S.
FANCY CORDUROY KNICK-
Frs; warm and serviceable,
S1.9S pair.
STACKS; corduroy sIacks at
$2.98. CheviOt Stacks at S1.9S.
SWEATERS; all-wOOl sweaters in
wanted cOlOrs, Sligo.
Others at $1.19.
HELMETS; with goggles, warmly
lined, SOC and S1.00.
CHINCHILLA COATS; $3.9S. :.
OvercOats at a low gift price,
1898.
LEATHERETTE COATS; sheep
lined, furry collar, black color,
$2.69.
RAINCOATS; the kind boy
likes to wear, $2.49.
ALL-WOOL SUITS; with 2
Knockers, $6.9S. Prep suits,
$11.96.
RED TOP BOOTS; sizes 8 to 2.
Shiny black with red band,
S1.69.
HI-CUT BOOTS; goodyear welt
sOles, uppers Of elk and re-
tanned stock, 2 low prices,
$2.45 and 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Novelty
GIFT

ELECTRIC TOASTER; complete
with cord, use either AC or DC
current, $1.00.
CHRISTMAS CARDS; last call
for mailing your cards, 10 cards
with envelopes, 10c.
WALNUT GATE LEG TABLE;
give to the home owner, well
made, 1895.
NOVELTY LAMPS; for the home
or the bOudOir, $1.19.
SMOKER LAMPS; for "his" own
individual gift, 1926.
INDIA PRINTS; sizes 9Ox10S,
gift that has a foreign flavor,
S1.98.
PILLOWS; davenport s e,
brightly hued drapery material,
S1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

SILK PONGEE COOLIE COATS;
bright with printed figures for
trim, S1.39.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS; good
length for warmth. Plain or
stripes, S1.00.
RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS; good
looking and well cut to hang
perfectly, 69c.
WOMEN'S BATHROBES; made
of warm blanket cloth, medium
and large sizes, Sligo.
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS;
pri ted brOadclOth 2-piece
styles, cOssack styles, S1.79.
GIFT APRONS; bib or coveraIls
in various styles and cOIors,
15c to 79c.
FANCY HOOVERETTES; of fine
count percales, self or Organdy
trims. Fast cOlOrs, 79c.
WASH DRESSES; in new spring
prints, misses and wOmen's
sizes, S1.09.
WASH DRESSES; sizes for wo-
men or misses, 16 to A, 44H
to 521z, 79c.
SHOULDER BED SHAWLS; or
child, tearOse, blue and white,
fine cOmbed yarn, $1.69.
WOOL SHOULDERETTES; or
child, gray, blue, white OF black,
good lengths, 69c.
COAT SWEATERS; made of
10000 wool, black, navy, brown,
tan and green. TurndOwn or v
neck collars. Sizes 81 to 46,
$2.9S.
SPORTS SKIRTS; in wool fan
mel, part wool crepes and part
wool tweeds, black, brown, tan,
navy, wine and green. $1.9S.
SUEDENE COSSACK JACKETS:
brown, blue, wine and green.
Sizes IA to 20, S1.9S.
BLOUSES; for women or misses
in taffetas and plain crepes,
sizes 81 to 40, S1.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CT S
For Women

COMFORT SHOES; hand turned
sOles, rubber heels. Sizes to
9. B to ID widths, $2.45.
ARCH SHOES, choice of patterns
and styles. Sizes 4 to 10.
AAAA to EEEE, $3.45 to S4.95.
ALL OCCASION SHOES, eve
ming slippers, daytime and dress
shoes. AAA to c, sizes 3 to 8.
$2.45 to $4.95.
HIKING BOOTS, 16 in. tan calf
with leather welt sOles. Sizes
4 to 8, Bed widths, $685..
REAL SILK DE LUXE HOSE:
irregulars of sheer chiffon,
famous for their longevity, Coo
pair.
FULL FASHIONED HOSE! serv-
ice weight quality in irregulars.
soc pair.
FIRST QUALITY CHIFFON
HOSE, full fashioned, pure silk
to tops, pair soc.
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, 69c or 81.
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS;
3 to a box, all fine quality. 25c,
39c, soc.
WOOL GLOVES; in bright cOIors
for dark winter coats, warm as
toast, soc, 69c and 81.
WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES;
pullOn styles in all the new
wanted shades, soc and 69c.
WOMEN'S LAMBSKIN GLOVES
fine quality in sIipOn styles,
wanted c0lOrs, S1.9S.
RAYON PAJAMAS; one or 2
piece styles in delightful color
combinations, $1.69.
RAYON GOWNS! sizes 16 and
1t; V or round necks, lace or
applique trim, $1.00.
DIMPLE CLOTH INDIES: vests.
chemiSe, pantieS, Stepins or
boomers, 3 for $1.00.
PLAIN RAYON INDIES; pant
les, stepins. boomers or vests,
finely tailored. each 29c.
DIMPLE CLOTH CCMBINA-
TION; blOOmer with band knee,
bandeau top, sizes 81 to ~, soc.
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS; of tuck
stitch, warm, flesh or stripe
cOlOrS, S1.00.
BALBRIGGAN AS;
charming and bright with gay
cOlOrs or trim, S1.39.
"CUDDLES:" pants or vests,
warm and light weight to cling
without a wrinkle. each 25c.
WOMEN'S KNITTED SLIPS:
well cut for perfect fit, sizes 81
to AZ, each 81. e
WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS; gorge
Gus lace trimmed. beautifully
tailored, each $1.79.
SILK INDIES; dance sets,
gowns. chemise or gowns. peach
or flesh, S1.9S.
SILK PONGEE PAJAMAS:
printed 2-piece styles with
bright figures, S1.79.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

LEATHER SUEDE JACKETS;
with upper front, leather col
OrS. Elastic collar and waist
band, 1886.
LINED CORDUROY JACKETS;
in choice of cOlOrs, upper front,
very warm, $685..
LEATHERETTE COATS; sheep
lined for warmth, wOmbatine
collar, $685..
SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS; with
upper front, well made to give
good fit, $2.95.
MEMS SHIRTS; fine broadclOth
in white or plain cOlors, sizes
IA to II, TIC.
"BELNORD" SHIRTS; famous
for fit and high quality. White
and plain colOrs, S1.19, $1.29
and SLIGO.
FANCY SOCKS; neat or fancy
patterns with long wearing
heel and toe, 4 Tor 81.
PLAIN SILK SOCKS; sizes 81
to 13 in plain dark cOlors,
pair soc.
MEMS GIFT TIES; your choice
at three low gift prices, 25c,
69c and 85c.
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, 3 for 81.
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
a one year guarantee. 2 low
gift prices, 69c and soc.
GIFT PAJAMAS; in coat and
slipOver styles, neat patterns
and contrasts, $1.29 and S1.69.
Other Gift Pajamas, white only
81.
GIFT CLOVES; slipOn or clasp
styles, fabrics and feathers,
some seconds, S1.00, S1.19,
S1.9S, S2.49.
GIFT ROBES; plain cClors or
stripes, shawl collar, belt
models, 1898 and S4.9S.
SPORT COATS; part wool at
S1.9S and all-wOOl for S2.9S.
SLIPOVER SWEATERS; all
wool in beautiful cOlOrs and
trims, $1.9S.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS:
with initial in corner, for soc.
WOVEN BORDER HANDKER-
CHIEFS; fine quality cambria,
4 for S1.00.
SUSPENDERS; in bright stripes
or solid cOlOrs, new elastic, soc.
GARTER and SUSPENDER
SETS; for the man that really
dresses well. Set, 81.
KNITTED SCARFS; solid colors
in good looking and how, each
S1.00.
BOND STREET SPATS; gray
tan, fawn and oxford gray. All
sizes from 6 to IL. Pair, S1.00.
DRESS SHOES; goodyear welt
soles, calf uppers, sizes to IL,
widths A to d. Priced from
1929 to 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

GIFT s
For the Home
CHINESE FILET CLOTHS: size
1880 and 72x72 inches, each,
$1.00.
LINEN SETS; beautiful and
charming. Cloth and napkin
set, $1.49.
WOOL FILLED SATINE COM
FORTS; size 72xS4 inches,
$685..
LUNCH CLOTHS; size 54x54,
79c, size 54x54 inches, $1.0O.
TIED and DYED TABLE,
COVERS, choice of various
sizes, Acc to S4.9S.
PILLOWS; all kinds and all
shapes and materials, 10c to
$1.9S.
TOWEL SETS; l towel and 2
wash cloths, pastel cOlOrs, 79c.
TRUTH SHEETS; famous as our
best sheet, size S1x99, S1.19.
BRIDGE SETS; hand embrOid-
cred, size 36x36, set 79c.
BED SPREADS; size S1x1O5
inches. Choice of cOIOrs, $1.29
to $4.9S.
BATH TOWELS; choice of gay
cOlOred borders, 19c each.
MADEIRA LINENS, piIIowcases,
vanity sets, scarfs, etc. Choice,
S1.00.
PORTO RICAN PILLOWCASES;
hand made and daintily figured,
pair, soc.
REVERSIBLE QUILTS; size
S0xS4 inches, S1.9S.
PART WOOL BLANKETS; so
wood. Size 72xS4. Imperfects.
Pair, $2.79.
PILLOW CASES; sizes 42x36
inches, 6 for S1.00.
LINEN DISH TOWELS; very
practical for gifts, each 15c.
HUCK TOWELS; size 1895
inches, each 12Hc.
CHEST OF DRAWERS; choice of
walnut, maple or oak, $11.95.
LAZY BACK CHAIR, and otto
man to match, choice of covers,
complete, $24.95.
UPHOLSTERED AIRS;
choice of 2 groups, $12.95 and
$685..
STUDIO COUCH; made by
Hirschman. Well made and
substantial. 3 only, $685..
CEDAR CHESTS; walnut veneer,
42-inch size, 1925, 44-inch
size, S14.95, 48-inch size, $685..
LAMPS; bridge or Junior styles,
complete with shade, 1895.
POTTERY TABLE LAMPS; COM
plete with parchment paper
shade, S1.39.
COTTON ORIENTAL RUGS;
1896 to Axe feet. CSC to
$685..
PLAID RAG RUGS; size 2x3 to
27x54, 39c to Sc each.
SOLID MAPLE OCCASIONAL
PIECES; choice of 7 different
pieces, each $3.50.
2-PIECE MOHAIR SUITE; pill
low arm style, complete for
$3.50.
CHENILLE RUGS; sizes 27x34
to 24x45 inches. Rose, blue,
green, orchid and black. Csc
to SIPS.
WALNUT or MAPLE SMOKERS,
glass tray, 2 tobacco holders
and match box holder, S1.69.
CHENILLE RUGS; of rayon en-
bOssed in orchid, blue, rose and
green. Size 2x3, S2.75.
AMERICAN ORIENTAL, size
9x12, first quality, copies of
PERSIAN patterns, $23.95.
- " - ~ ~ ~ - Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

COAI SEIS; or cnlncnllla, coat
and beret to match for infants;
pink, blue or white, $1.79.
INFANTS SWEATERS; wool
and rayOn, slipOver or coat
style, pink, blue and white, 81.
INFANTS DRESSES; h and
made and embroidered, set in
sleeves, $1.00.
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, $1.0O.
INFANTS SWEATER SETS; of
brushed wool, sweater, cap, leg
gings and mittens. Pastel
shades, $1.9S.
SLIPOVER SWEATERS; of nov
city weaves, and combination
cOOlrs. Sizes 26 to 80, $1.00.
INFANTS CREEPERS; broad
cloth or linens, sizes / to 3,
$1.19.
RAYON COMBINATIONS; dim
pie cloth, pink or peach. Sizes
2 to 16, SOC.
BATHROBES; made of blanket
cloth, cord or ribbon trim. Dark
shades, S1.0O.
RAYON PAJAMAS; one piece
style, wide leg, full cut, sizes
6 to IA, S1.00.
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.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
.LITIGANT QUOTES
KELLOGG ON PACT
Former Secretary's Views on End
Of Wa Cited in Citizenship
Hearing.
Hy the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, January i4.-Vieua
OF former Secretary Of State Frank "A
Kellogg on the Paris peace pact ~
which he was co-author, were writer,
into Federal court records yesterday Il,
citizenship case.
Quotations from a letter written Ia
h1m by Kellogg were presented by Rev
1. F. Rutledge Beale Of st. Paul, whose
citizenship application is opposed by
Government counsel because he said he
would refuse to bear arms except IA
accordance with the Kellogg BRAND
pact
The pastor, a subject of Great Brit
ain, viii have a hearing January %.
He based his stand on the contention
war was outlawed by the treaty.
He presented the views of Mr.. Kellogg
to contradict assertions of Government
attorneys that, at best. the pact con-
demned aggression and was "a noble
expression OF sentiment among nations"
Mr.. Kellogg was quoted in Mr..
Beale's statement as writing that the
treaty has become part of the law
OF nations and has reversed the inter-
national law OF the world which con-
sidered war as a legitimate perogative
OF any sovereign state. There
has been added to the fundamental law
of nations and to the laws of this land
treaty condemntng war and renounc-
ing It, and agreeing to settle all dis
putes by pacific means I do not know
Of anything mere fundamental than this
except the Constitution Of the United
States"