davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

1t seems as though Burl Washington
Friddie pulled a smarty on John Win
cennes) Adams. After One-year break
in relations, Vincennes and Washington
renewed relations this year, the game be-
ing played at Vincennes. charity game
was scheduled for Washington, but on
Friddle's request, was transferred to Vim
cennes. The AiiCes won both games-but
they haven't had a look at the Washington
gym scene of their regional battle Satur-
day, in two years.
Pete Ellis of this same Vincennes
and Ed Brouillette of this same
Washington still are battling on the
typeWriters, miles and miles apart
Ellis led with left jab dig and
EGB countered with a right dirty
remark. They spared for an open
ing and Ellis landed with a wicked
accusation. EGB covered up nicely
and then shot a quick retort and
crossed with a wicked accusation.
They came to close quarters and
both boys punched hard at the
typewriters. You should follow EN-.
folks.
=
Yes, sir, that's my baby-Green-
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
AU-HeaUy Mat
Card Arranged

It will be an all-heavyweight
wrestling program at TomlinSon
hall Monday night, with three
matches scheduled, featuring Joe
Stecher, former worlds heavyweight
champ in the main go to finish,
two best falls in three, against
John Katan, claimant of the Ca
madam heavy crown.
Dr. Ralph Wilson, the HooSier
surgeon, formerly of Indiana uni
versity, will perform in the semi
Windup, a time limit bout, against
Ernie Dusek, aggressive Nebraska
grappler The show will open at
$50 when Jim COffield of Kansas
tackles SWede Olson of Minnesota,
Joe Stecher has regained much
of the old form that placed him on
top several years ago. He has met
jim Londos, Greek Adonis, twice in
Chicago recently before capacity
crowds, going to a draw in the first
clash and losing the second after ar
exciting tuSSle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BASEBALL AS TONIC

TTNHERE a and
Basketball bowling and
sports their and spoIvely speaking
John Public itching for fresh
eye-fllng and thrill tickling amusement
ew bend four half
the Association championship
Perry stadium ORoukes Milwaukee
Kefers Indians by that the nation
will be we'll restoration the public
peanuts, popcorn and crackeraCk will be born anew
Reports from Milwaukee indicate the Cream City putting together
the
there
Indianapolis April H. back their the hd-He
Milwaukee pointing pride the backbone
they
thing that didn't Of wet goods such big schoOne oamng
amber The controversy heated the old
overwhelming
Ks Indians will be ready for the hopped-p
seasons first stadium
that of Lefty pitcher
The soutpaw salary
Burwel veteran highlander would
Lick for training Sunday Monday He expected
arrival
Johnny Coone Pete Daga
still the holdou
pinch hitter ca veteran
reached here Thursday He s under
Now IN 1898 the Brewers of baseball
implies the Milwaukee
the kegs and prepare to blow the whistles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

one of the few teams to hold win
over ConnorsyiIle.
Greenfield also forced Tech into
an overtime and downed Rushville
twice.
In the 2 p. m. fray here Saturday,
Markleville, upset winner of the
Anderson sectional (played at Mum
cie), holds slight edge over Pitts
boro, having an edge in experience
and height. Pittsboro has won ff-
teen out Of twenty-thrae games and
Markleville fourteen out of twenty
three.
Markleville and Shortridge are
the choices to play at p. m, with
Kenny Peterman's warriors as the
favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Upsets Predicted in
Regional Cage Events
SKty-four Sectional Survivors Battle for Sixteen Fina
BerthS in Saturday Journeys; LoganSport and
Muncie CenterS Promise Most Thrills.

Another surprising
survivors, OF the Hooser scholastic cage derby battle
the sixteen final
Several title ontenders already have been eliminated sectional
Saturdays
hold opens
LOganspot and Aunce
will tackle Muncie game
Richmond Union also
Loganspo Berries avores
strong opposition Chalmers, and Delphi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Giants and
Cubs Clash
New York Seeks First Win
in Three Spring Starts
Against Bruins.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted Press
LOS ANGELES, March 10.-The
Chicago Cubs meet Bill Terry'S New
York Giants at Wrigley field today
in the first local exhibition game
Of the spring season. The Cubs
already have hung two defeats on
the Giants at Avalon, 10 to 2 ano
3 to 2. Probable lineups
Cubs-Bill Herman, Oh; English.
3D. Cuyler, CT; Babe Herman, RI;
Stephenson, If; Grimm, 1b; Hart
nett or Campbell, c; urges or Koe-
mig, SIS; Warneke, Henshaw or
Bush, p.
Giants = Critz, 2b; Davis. CT;
Moore, If; Terry, Id; OFT, IF; Jack
son or Ryan, SIS; Vergez, 3b; Man
cuso or Healey, c; Schumacher, Par
melee or Spencer, p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Wilson Put on
Trading Block

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 10-Hack
Wilson, rotund outfelder of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. today faced the
necessity of accepting the clubs
final salary offer, supposedly about
$4,000. or trading himself off to
some other club.
The clubs treasurer, Joseph A
Gilleaudeau, gave permission for
Wilson to train with the Dodgers
until he makes up his mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Martinsville and Brazil at Bloom
ington. Greencastle and Crawfords-
vile at the latter place, Greenfield
and Shortridge here, Lafayette, Leb-
anon and Michigantown, dark
horse, at Lebanon; Marion and Ko-
komo at the latter place, Washing
ton, Vincennes and Sullivan at
Washington, and the four team
free-fOr-all at New Albany also
promise fireworks.
Featuring the local regional will
be the Greenffeld-S hortridge battle
at 3 Saturday afternoon. Height and
experience give the local Blue
Devils a decided edge, but Slim
Bratton'S Tigers have turned in
several surprises this season, being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Independent and Amateur Notes

The third annual Irvington champion
ship cage tournament gets under way to-
night at old Butler gym with PlainAeld
and Troians as favorites to battle in the
finals. Several former high school and
college stars appear in the lineups of the
competing teams. The schedule for to-
night:
715-Iryington Flyers VS.. Valley Mills
Broad Ripple VS. Irvington Troians.
8:45-Plainfeld VS.. Phi Lambda Epsilon
9.30-Street Railway vs.. William Phar-
Semi-f1nals and finals will be played Sat
urday.
st. Philips A. C five downed Crawfords-
vile Casket team in fast and exciting
game at St. Philips gym Thursday night.
80 to 36. 1t was the second red hot bat
Ie between the teams this season. s.
Philips winning at Charlottesville in over
time. st. Philips Boys Club ave defeated
Lourdes. S8 to "a, Thursday and Holy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
MAJOR LEAGUES AWAIT BLUE LAW FIGHT

TINE bill to knock out the blue barring Sunday
The
believed the bill permitting Sunday ball Pennsylvania
Tuesday.
the bill dates in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will
loops
Pennsylvania cities benefit in big
if the blue law off the books
hot Nothing a baseball manager
in this
scratch O b
All that southern cooking! GlaSet rookie
pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics gained four
day IN training camp Free board
or maybe the Mattresses took liking stuffed
with double portions of choice Florida
Sam Cordoyano assistant football coach Columbia university
mas brought the wrestling
mat fans think Sammy Jumping
humping matinee idol Of
Ting rings He's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
ANOTHER c. c. PYLE ENTERS SPORTS FIELD

AES always somebody willing take chance. instance who
doesn't recall c. c. Pyes bunon derby
that caouses them
years? anyway Canadian
lar promotion uancontnena bike Vancouver
Columbia Montreal
Ccgo as an ADDED feature during the Century of Progress
Armand Vincent is the behind the cycle
gained the sanction of the Canadian Wheemans
the grind under up in the
Montreal stadium
the pedalers wind holds they
the will
handle bars and who has 500 for entry prizes
Will
Prizes will be awarded the finish the winner
will receive $500 All contestants will
before and during the marathon
Torchy Peden OF Vancouver sday bike
Vincent thinks he Will be able
the arathO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Matchmaker Jay
Gardeners ALL
star mat card at
the Armorv to-
night. It will be
the first meeting
of the popular
performers here.
Three other
stellar events
have been ar
ranged, topped
by the one fall
tusSle between
Joe Parclli. for
mer worlds mid
dleWeight cham
pion, and Leo
DonOghue. Junior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
PARMENTER is HONORED

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March TO-
Ralph Parmenter, husky all-Con-
ference back guard, Thursday was
named honorary captain of the
1928 Purdue hardwood team
Parmenter, former Ben Davis ath-
lete, is a senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Thursday Fight Results

AT SACRAMENTO. CaI-Freddie Miller
125, Cincinnati. n B. A. featherweight
champion, decisioned Little Dempsey. 1874
Philippines tl0j; Stanley Kranberg, Chi
cago, draw with Jimmy Gardner. Seattle,
IA.
AT STOCKTON. Cal.-Fred Feary. ali
Stockton. decisioned Jack Petric. 217 San
Jose, (6D; Johnny Reno. 1873, Stockton,
beat Frank Mangabot. 1873, Sacrament
AT PASADENA. Cal.-Eddie Murdoch
1855. Oklahoma City, decisioned Johnny
Bama. 1874 Pasadena r6): Del Smith. 1865.
Long Beach. Technically knocked out Bert
Colima, 1855 Los Angeles ~.
AT LANSING. Mich.-Prince Saunder.
Chicago. lightweight. drew with Harry
Robertson. Port Huron. Mich, Q0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Cross grade school doWned St Philips
grade school. u 70 6.

Cross grade school downed 81. Philips
grade school IL TO Is.
Managers or representatives Of teams
competing in the North Side Church
tournament are asked 10 meet at 1880
Dexter street al 1880 p. m. Saturday 40r
drawing of the schedule. The following
teams have entered the tournament. 10 -
played at Olympic gym on March 10. IS
and 20, Old Augusta, Temple Baptist.
Speedway. United ST. Joan Of Arc ROCKY
Ripple. Broat Ripple and Third Christian.
Broadway Girls team ended its season
girls Thursday. The Al-Amerlcans failed
10 score from the field
woodside A C i've desires a game for
next Sunday their opponents gym Call
RI. 1856 or DIR. 08o2 before p. m.
Iryington Trojan girls defeated New
Bethel Girls Fl to 2. McDanIls leading
the Nlctors in scoring. Trojan girls want
a game for SATURDAY. night a their gym.
Cali IR. 5026 ask for June.
PLAN INDIANA DIAMOND LOOPS
All strong Indiana baseball clubs wants
ing to enter the Eastern. Western. North
ern, Southern or Central Leagues are re-
Quested to write Central Baseball Associa-
ton. PIG Massachusetts Avenue. Indianap-
Oils. Tor information.
All leagues viii be entered in a cham
plonshlp series at end Of regular season
to name the Hoosier title winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Comeback for Mooney?

CABBY STREET is predicting
~ big comeback for young jim
Mooney (righD, southpaw hurler
obtained in trade with the
Giants. Mooney. a sensation in
1881. Topped with the New Yoyks
last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
FiShbaugh Faces
Jack Reynolds

Jack Reynolds. veteran claimant
OF the worlds welterweight crown,
tackles veteran contender. Les
Flshbaugh of Ohio, in the two falls
out OF three skirmish headIining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

mlddIeWelghf tltIe claimant. Henry
(Whiskersl Kolln meets Emil Firpo
and Ed Baker faces Billy Honeycutt
in the opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

The league-leading total of $50 by schottle
led the Linwood Service Station to a clean
sweep in their series with Emerson Theater
during the Little Flower League play on the
Delaware alleys. Norman Coal and Lay
mon Tea Room also won three from Victor
Pharmacy and Smittie's Barber Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Sam Lovick showed a flash of his old
Washington alley form when ne roned oli
TO- Lead the Bailey INSURANCE 9ir team M to ri,
League contests on the Hotel Antler al
leys La Fendrich had WeiSman, Chrisney
and Maher counting COG. sol and 900. and
Rasmussen was the reason White Furni-
ture turned in their clean sweep over
%:itchett No l. his sheet showing a total
diana Wheel and Rim during their series.
At the regular meeting of the Elks Club
tonight. the final opportunity to enter, the
members. This is absolutely the final ex-
tension of time and teams must enter to-
night, or lose out.
The Fifty-fourth Street Merchants
opened with score Of 1,120 to total 1882
and win two games from United Dentals
Uptown alleys. For the winners Shaw,
Hamilton and Scotch had 654, CAT and
SIS, as Buely rolled 614 for the Dentists.
Pep-o-Malt had Rawley and Sachs rolling
$40 and 628 and they won two from Hurt
Hurt rolling GA and SOB for the losers.
Stemm for their odd game win over Up
town Plumbing. these boys rolling $50 and
rolled SAG, 626 and 6O2 for the losing team.
Lauer started with 1856 and then decided
to change his ways to keep from breaking
ms ms 699 StT1ng: ~ ana 2O4 put nm oyer
but Uptown BARRIERS lost two to Uptown
Cafe when Rice clicked for a $40.
Consistency was Stichs motto during the
Citizens Gas play on the Fountain Square
alleys, this boy leading the league with a
total of $40 on games of 1872. 1913 and 1874
A 226 by Peone accounted for single game
| honors.
Thoman and Thiele shared honors dur
ing the ST. Catherine League play at the
! FOUNTAIN. ThOman rolling 600 nj
100, 2O5 and 214 for high three-game totaI
and Thiele scoring a 239 for single game
| high
Citizens Motor Car lost all three games
| to National Refining during the Automo-
! tive League pay at the Illinois. Republic
! Creosote also won three from Piston Serv-
! ice while Eagle Machine No. won two
| from Eagle Machine No. l during family
quarrel. No 900 totals were rolled durinG
this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Doc Longsworth convinced the members
of the, Universal League that he is in the
individual race for high average, for the
total of 708 with games of 219 267 and 222.
Brunot rolled 651; Barrett 645. and Leon
hardt, 500. Auto Equipments and Coca
Cola took Held Floral and Roy Steele for
all three games, as the other teams de-
cided their contests two to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Thoman and Thiele shared honors dur
Fountain, Thoman rolling 500 on games Of
100, 205 and 2l4 for high three-game total
and Thiele scoring 239 for single game
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Lee Carmin's 643 total was best during
the Printcraft play at Pritchetts. Fehr
was next with 639. Bulach had 621 Horn
berger GIL; Kriner, 616. and Espey, 616,
with the high game of 256. The Star and
Thomas Restaurant won three games from
c. E. Pauley and Stafford Engraving as
Pivot City Ink and Flint Ink lost two
games to ROLES Printing and Bingham
Rollers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

the L. S. Ayres League play. having a
total of $40 that was good for second
place, a 225 game by Price giving him the
leading mark of 614. Team play resulted
in clean sweeps Maytag. Washer Society
Brand, Kuppenheimer and Stein Bloch de-
feating A. M. c. Shirts, Belnord Shirts
Gruen Watches and Estate Ranges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Consistency was Stich's motto during the
alleys this boy leading the league with a
total of $40 on games of 1872. 1913 and 1874
226 by Peone accounted for single game
honors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Unless our records are confused.
Charlottesville has locked at Green
castles heels twice this season.
Brother Walker, hand me that pc
tition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Loman started low, with a 16l game.
found the range in his second try for 212
and then blasted his way to a new single
League with a 288 finish to total COL
Secrest team mate, was good all the way
and let the boys look at three game
! total of SOB on games of 216, 221 and
| 256. Ordinary Life rolled 1852 with a
! 1,043 finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
o Do1Un The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Polk Milk team captured all honors
during this Dairy Products League play on
the Parkway alleys Tuesday, rolling oil in
their Anal try to total 2935, with Pohl,
Day and Smith over the 900 mark with
counts of 667, $50 and 609. These play
ers also scored the high single games,
Day rolling 248; Pohl. PAT, and Smith. 244
Roberts Milk were the victims, losing all
three games Weber Milk also won three
leading the winners with totals of 584 and
578. Banquet Ice Cream won two from
Hoosier Gold Butter as Oak Grove Butter
rolled games which Sugar Greek will shoot
at later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

The Women Golfers League series re-
suited in a triple win for Highland No
over Broadmoor No an odd game win
for Broadmoor No. /. Meridian Hills and
Avalon Hi-Speed over Avalon. Highland
No. 2 and Country Club. Lee rolled 49S
to cop high three-game honors, as Brown S
191 topped the field for one game. Trask
rolled 483 with a 1879 high.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

LOS ANGELES, July 20 G.N.S0
The romance of a United States
Senator's daughter has ended ir
Hollywood.
Janet Sheppard Graves, pretty
daughter of United States Sen
ator Morris Sheppard of Texas
wanted a career in the movies
Her husband, William A.
Graves, young Rye N.YJ real
estate man, whom she married
secretly in New York eight
months ago, objected.
So Monday if a Los Angeles
court she obtained an annul.
ment of the marriage. She said:
shortly after we were mar
ried, I was determined to at
tempt a career in motion pic
lures. My husband objected.
The thought of making good in
the films meant so much to me,
however, that I went ahead,
over his objections.
"Mr. Graves and I then de-
cided that a dissolution of the
marriage was the best thing"
Miss Sheppard declared she
would remain in Hollywood, add
ing that "Mr. Graves and I are
still the best of friends"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
YOUTH MAY DIE
Of JOKE SHOT
BY GIRL Of 10

LINDEN, N. j.. July 20 0.N.S0
Eighteen year old Claudean
Wheeler shot and critically
wounded John CBuddv'O Crum.
packer, 10, after he told her he
was "tired of living" but she did
not know the gun was loaded, the
girl told police today.
Miss Wheeler said she jokingly
promised to shoot Crumpacker
after he complained of life, but
that she pulled the trigger of the
revolver in the belief that the
gun was not loaded.
Miss Wheeler was in an hys-
terical condition when police be-
gan questioning her early today.
Tragedy in Making
She said she and Crumpacker
had been to a party and were
sitting in his car outside his
home shortly before midnight
when he said:
"The sooner I croak the bet
The girl said she thought he
was fooling and in the same
spirit, suggested:
IF you've got a gun I'll
shoot you nOw."
She tolH police Crumpacker got
out OF the car and said:
Come on. 1 have a gun IN
Bairs."
The girl said she walked I'D
stairs to the second floor and into
q bedroom.
Parents Away
Crumpacker's parents were not
@t nome, she said, adding:
1T was so dark in the room
I could see but little.
The youth handed her a 80
calibre revolver. She said she
held it with the barrel pointing
toward Crumpacker, and asked
Crumpacker if the. gun was
loaded and he replied that it
was. She said:
II thought he was fooling
and squeezed the trigger.
Buddy grabbed his stomach and
/ saw blood on his shirt"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
.LORTON SHIFTS
26 CONV|CTS

Twenty-six of the alleged
troublemakers at Lorton Re-
formatory were crowded into
Department of Justice prison bus
today, and started on a 200-mile
drive to the new Federal peni-
tentiary at Lewisburg, Pa.
They left the reformatory
shortly after 8 o'clock. Three
guards rode in the bus with the
colored and white prisoners and
three other guards rode in a
private automobile behind them.
Most of the prisoners are
serving five years or more. With
their departure it is believed no
more trouble will be experienced
at the institution. Sixty-two
other alleged troublemakers were
sent to Atlanta last Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Mems Wear

(6O) Trojan Ties-Discontinued pat
terms; silk lined, hand OOO
tailored. Formerly $1..... AON
Gay Athletic Union Suits-Full cut.
we'll known brands. Irregulars.
Broken sizes. Formerly OO0
sec and 81 1............... AON
1857 Bathing Suits-All wool: sizes
40, AZ, "A and 46. Broken 0I0
color range Formerly $1.75. OtN
(43) slipOn Sweaters-All wool;
broken lots and sizes. COO
Formerly s1.95............. VON
(168) Leather BeIts-Discontinued
styles; plain tan and black. All
sizes. Formerly SOC to'$1 000
grades of famous make. AON
(23) Linen Caps-Discontinued de-
signs Broken sizes. For 10n
merly 75c and $1........... 1VO
Main FzOOP
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Boys Wear

Boys Wash suits-AlI wool swim
ming shirts and trunks, button
blouse. Perfects and irregu- 10N
lars. Formerly 29c to 79c. 1ON
Boys Wash Knee Pants-And Eng
lish shorts, 3 to. 6 years O.
Formerly acc. ...o........ ~
Boys Wash Suits-Play suits, sweat
ers, striped Basque shirts, wash
knickers, English shorts, white
shirts. Formerly S9c to OON
TIC. ........... ........ SO~
Boys Bell BlOuses-In silks n d
English broadcloth with sport coll
lars, all wool sweaters. wash EOn
suits. caps. English shorts. OON
Boys Eton Coat Wash Suits-Jersey
suits, zippersweat shirts, was h
knickers, jr. top coats. sport out
fit-wool sleeveless upper jacket
with longies. Formerly 81 7OO
TO $Z.S0. y y ~
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
NeU CGchet to Mark
WiLeU Posts FLiOh1

A special stamp, commemora,
ting Wiley Posts round -the-world
flight, is being prepared by the
Washington Air Mail Society. The
cachet will show the map Of Posts
route.
Stamp collectors wanting the
cachet may forward a letter to
Miss A. Maline, P. o. Box 1884, D.
c. Post office, bearing air mail
postage and addressed to any des-
tination desired. Envelopes should
be ga inches in size. ~
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

(5O Hodges Fibre Rugs, re-
versible; neat carpet patterns.
Good colors. 6X9 size. 60 OK
Formerly S5........ USOOO
(15) japanese Grass Rugs-.C1
6x9 it. size. Formerly $3.50 O1
(25) Fibre Rugs-24xS6 in. 1OO
size. Formerly 5oc....... 1ON
(75 yds.) Hodges Fibre Rum
ner-27 inches wide. For 7EN
merly $1.25 yd............ SOC
1857 Felt Base Rugs-seconds
7hxs # size. For GO E0
merly $4............. OAsOU
{2) CongOle m-made Rugs-sec-
onds. 9x12 #. size. QO OK
Formerly $6........... SDOSCO
(125 yds.) Felt Base Run
ner-1S in. wide. For 100
merly 25c yd............ 1CN
Dot1nstdtrS
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Housewares

(2) Self-wringing Mops-Easy EOn
TO use. Formerly $1...... OOC
~ Gibson Island Chair-settee style;
green-and-orange painted. @0 90
Formerly $5.9S. OOsCO
~ Cotton MOps-self wringer OOn
style: soiled. Formerly s9c.. OOC
(41) Grass Shears-Keiser level AOn
cut style. Formerly $1.25... 4OC
(1D Cherry Seeders-Makes remov-
ing pits easy. Formerly 400
81. ......,..... '..'..''..." 1O~
(23) Snow Ball shavers Of heavy re-
timed metal. Former OEM
49c. ......s.s....'.'' .'ss.. SO~
(15) Bamboo Rakes-Formerly 10N
(1sJ Garden Wood Treliises-s. IOo
it, size. Formerly &c.,. 4OO
(3) Garden ArbOrs White
enamel finish. Formerly QO 40
$3.9S. ...........,.... VSs ~
(2S) window Screens - Galvanized
wire filler. Formerly $40 70O
and ACC Damaged. d......... AVN
(2D Ice Crusher Sets-Wood mallet'
ice pick and canvas bag. ORN
Formerly Soc. 6ON
DotGnstGirS