davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Opening his series with a 2fo game
and then dropping back to 1879, Z
Kruwell. a member OF the SILVER
Delicatessen team Of the North SIDE
business Mems League, put on a
finish of OFT last night to total f44
the highest mark ever registered on
the Parkway alleys.
,sThis total also places KruweH IN
the show spot for the season on all
silevs. Hueber's TAG and Wlmoerly
7a5 being the only sets to top TINS
brilliant performance.
The teams Of the indianapolis Leagu ue
fen away from their QSGst 10TH sIIsv eu lssf
niSht. a 1851 set by the Mc7Lls-M lo,, III
S6vs being high. Jones Maley won az ~
tATee games from Coca p SQlSb, guy ~ bring
-, -o,In4 m 10 an even ? 500. Mc-LlS-
McCahiu won two from SilVet Euse SeF r.
s5iIing / OH. Fitzel was the reason me
hrtieT ailev Eve won two from Selnlet
Towel. his three gains showing to'al u
s27. selmier had 6o4 LOT the 40Se'S
sehlitz Beer had Bruder and Argus
counting e2l and sos but they hao 10 -
W3n the rol-of Of q tie game 70 taSe we
Ntbber from Mausner. who had Bohne
eiickine for $50 in indianapolis League
riav Falls CITY Beer. Russell Cateterla
and Barbasol also won two from erresoI'y
4 Appel Rose Tire and Robertson Coal;
Johnny Fehr was the only MEMBER ooI
tiese teams 20 show any form. 40
opeuer giving him ola
I Two 10 one was the verdict N the, Up
~ L csffee Hoosier Pete and scherer
Tiectric defeating Coca Cola. Seven Up
nd Goldsmith Sales. L. Hanna HoSSG OUT
Eo~nbeck for single game nonors frS 70
40 Tue Hornbeck turned the tables over
--.--c-came route. 6e5 70 6e2 Stemm
hsd s45. Goodhue. SIS;
Sader and Forsythe eos. and Klee. col
I ouomatIcians won all three. from Mo-
t.. as SOcony Specials and MO-
6lra7 took two from White Star Fuel on
and Mobilgrcase curing the LuoTlte ~,
same by Smith. that gave him total OF
sos. ives best.
The results IN the Citizens Gas League
an the Uptown alleys showed Pressures.
Generators. Coolers and Leaks winning
10 from Accounts, Scrvbbers. Heat Units
and Statements. as the Pumps lost all
three 10 Gauges. Individual scoring also
vas low in this loon. 5ls by Eanlon
topping the neld.
The collectors lost all the way 10 the
Agents during the Federal League play at
rhe Illinois alleys but they certainly put
40 q battle. their losing margins being
81 Is and u pins. Railway also lost
Despite q iesgue-leacing total OF 6o2 By
Daniels the Meculla team lost the entire
set 70 Ritina during the Medical Society
leagues contests at the Central drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Officiating
edition. and before the
day the Football Score Editors desk
plugging right through the
somebody hit all and Perfect Picker
Pete found Experts hrved beyond expectations
from the outset and with
better many followers of the fall sport The
listed Get
Chalk Football Score Editor
The before Saturday
TUE to checking predictions Prof
Middleton university nudged of the
which high for Nov and qualified the
with others for membership in the
added privilege
Joining Perfect Picker Pete Professor Middleton
turned in exporting picked defeat Notre Dame
His misses st Marys
His record IN sixteen tries consisted OF
eleven winners. and three ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Fear the IriSh!' Kizer
Cautions BOilermakerS
Purdue Squad Will Face Notre Dame With Five Regulars
on Injury List: Ticket Sale Slow for
HooSer Classic
BY CARLOS LANE

Just old Romans embroidered their doora caution visitors to
hound Within Noble
a
lurking behind Notre Danes hospitality Saturday
he
through their headgear But he
despite
football discard potentially able to dssect Purdues dron
it o the goal posts to dry.
The Purdue should know Not only member
couns greatest
he did little previous
stalked Nbraskas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Lee Tackles
Bantam Foe

With two fast and hard-hitti
bantamweights headlining the show
Promoter Dale Miller will stage a
boxing card at Tomlinson hall to-
night, and the matchmaker believes
the feature scrap between Paul
TENNESSEE Lee and Henry Moreno
will supply the fans with lively
entertainment from bell to bell.
Lee is a new member of the local
boxing fraternity and has climbed to
the top in swift fashion. His
aggressive style has made him a
popular figure in all appearances. In
meeting Moreno, however, Lee is eX-
pected to have his hands full of
trouble, the Evansville lad having
finished on the long end of several
important fights over the state re-
Gently.
Matchmaker Miller has lined up
five bouts on the nights bill and
also an emergency scrap in the event
knockouts shorten the program.
Complete card:
Ten Rounds-Henry Moreno, Evansville,
VS.. Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Indianapolis, at
l1S pounds; give or take two pounds.
Six Rounds-K. o. Mcclellan, Muncie VS..
Nate Goldberg, Indianapolis, at 155
pounds.
Six ROunds-Paul Waggoner, Indian
apoIis, VS.. Young Leach. Indianapolis, at
1913 pounds.
Six ROunds-Eddie Allen, Philadelphia
VS.. Haskell Stone. Indianapolis, at 100
pounds.
Four RoundS-Pat Lopez, Philippine
Islands, VS.. Bernard Cangany, West In
dianapOiis, at 100 pounds.
Ray Drake, Indianapolis VS.. Jimmy
Goodman, indianapolis. Emergency bout,
four rounds at 142 pounds.
First houf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
BALL STATE IS HOST

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 1.-TWO of
Ball State Teachers college ath-
letic teams will be in action here
this weekend.
The grid team will face Frank
lin in a homecoming day game
the last on the Teachers home
schedule. They finish the season
at Hanover next week.
The cross country team will meet
De Paw and Wabash in a triangu-
lar meet here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Speed Sale Produces Top Price
of $500 at Closing Auction

Spirited bidding on the outstand-
ing young 3-year-old, His Majesty,
2:0012, PAGER from the Walton
stables, produced a thrilling climax
to the annual two-day indianapolis
Speed Sale at the state Playground
coliseum yesterday and brought to
a close the international harness
horse auction with it's best trans
action, $500 purchase.
One of the last of the 225 horses
sold during the auction to be put on
the block, His Majesty, drew quick
attention from the horse lovers and
resulted in T. R. Brown, Chicago, E.
j. Baker, ST. Charles, Ill, and John
T. Allen of Denver, showing most
money interest and with Baker stay
ing in the race up to the $4,000 mark
and Allen dropping out just short of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

the close with a final offer of
$500.
Two other outstanding deals were
the sales of Rose Marie Able,
2:0012, another Walton horse, to E.
A. Bostain of Chattanooga, for 81
$50, and the trotting gelding, Indy
Volo, 2:04, to E. j. Baker for $500.
Prices generally were higher yester-
day than on Tuesday, the opening
day.
H. G. Winnings, president of the
auction, was highly pleased over
the outcome of the sale both from
the selling and interest standpoint.
He said the selling prices in most
cases exceeded the advance esti-
mates placed on the horses and
insured the permanence of the speed
sale for indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

When the squad returned to
South Bend from that jaunt, an old
janitor, who'd bet his last scrub
brush on the Irish, asked one Of the
huskies what had gone wrong out
on the prairies.
"Old Mental Attitude"
"Old mental attitude was wrong"
the gridSter said.
THAT guy never could play foot
ball." the old fellow moaned.
Mental attitude, Kizer has told
his BoilermakerS repeatedly, is the
chief laggard on the Irish squad
this year. If he should suddenly
find himself, as Kizer fears he may
Saturday, there doubtless will be
several pyrotechnical exhibitions in
the very uncomfortable vicinity of
Purdue'S goal posts at South Bend.
Kizer tried even more seriously
to impress the Boilermakers with
the danger Of an upset as he realized
today that he may not have Duane
Purvis, star half back. to shoot
against the Irish.
Febel Recovering
Purvis went to the hospital yes
terday for an operation on an in
fected leg.
In practice sessions yesterday
Kizer used Leon Daley, a Gary
sophomore, and William Riblet, a
reserve back, in Purvis' place. Doxie
Moore was in at full back fol-
Hecker.
Fritz Febel, guard, is recovering
from an infection in a knee injury
but may play. George Dennis, the
other guard, has a charley-horse
and probably will grace the bench
Ed fingers, tackle, suffered q recur-
renee of an old ankle hurt. Fred
Hecker, full back, who saw no serv-
ice against Carnegie because of'in-
Juries, is active again and is ex-
pected to get in uniform Saturday.
Irish Team Crippled
Coach Hunk Anderson likewise
faces some handicap because OF
injuries. Ray Brancheau, half back
still has few cracked ribs, and
Johnny Young, who averaged four
yards a try on twenty-five attempts
against Navy, probably will take his
place.
On the line the Irish will miss the
services of Dominic VairO end and
Fred Solari, substitute center. Tom
(Kitty) German, center, is recover
ing from injuries and expects tt
play.
j. Arthur Haley, ticket director at
Notre Dame, says the pasteboards
are going slowly, but attributes the
slump to bad weather, contendine
that if the mercury goes up the sta
dunn will be filled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Butler to Give
Athletic Awards

Blue Key, Butler university honor
airy fraternity, will honor more than
sixty Bulldog athletes, coaches and
managers at the annual gridiron
banquet next Wednesday night.
Letter and numeral awards will
be made by the athletic department,
and in addition to thirty gridmen,
about twenty freshmen footballers
and eight cross country runners will
be honored. The banquet will be
held at the Campus Club. Coaches
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Early Season Basketball

The following, .Christamore basketball
leans VIII schedule games on their own
IGOR no. a. ana ID. away from home beginning Nov
ve9rS; Triangles 1914 wears: Fla shes
ISIS years; Eagles, 1918 years; card,
mas anQ PIRATES. 10 years; Good Fellow
9 paI ana speedway 10; a. c.. 20. and
The oHara Sans downed the Wizard
g. a; e. 44-26 at Brookside community
scoring. ,FoTshee. starred for the losers
sans viii play the P. r. Mallory quintet
al az Pe ear hotel gym Sunday afternoon
sans write Il H Gf games i1s Si'R No faS
Manager OF the Indianapoiis RailW vas IS
asked to call the above number regarding
game Friday, Nov. 81.
Middshipmen from the Gridley summer
several basketball quintets here. have
issued invitations to play six College fresh
men teams and two prep scho1.s, and seek
squads. On the. Gridley schedule already
are games with Gridley teams from
Leoanon arthur Waddle Maynard Theo-
Dalu, Leo Weich, Bob Locke and Richard
Keating, together with several other former
nlgn schooI stars. are in the lineup The
GIlaley SQUADS viii work out Saturday
afternoon at the Broadway Ne E. church.
4. u.
White. S4l5 Park avenue. Indianapolis.
Saturday evening at Pennsy gym the
Q. S. Tires will meet the Rush COUNTY
Collegians in what is expected TO be a
close and exciting tilt The colIegians
boast Of a strong lineup. including Glen
Hodson. former Indiana university star.
and Babe Shultz. formerly of DanviIie
Normal. Preceding this game the U. S.
Tire girls will meet the 3. B. girls Of the
west SIDE. Following the basketball games
entertainment will be supplied BY Jimmy
Mozingo's Tur1blers. dance viii close
the nights program. U. s. Tires team
is comprised Of the following well-known
PLAYERS: Buck House. Gene Gilmore.
Hickory Adams. Carl Hart Paul Gross.
Bob Yohler. Lefty Evans and Red Heaven
ridge.
The Industrial League will start basket
ball play tonight at Riverside olympic
gym. Schedule follows: 7:3O. Phillips Sc
vs.. Kresges: $780, Zimmerman Paper
Products VS.. Peoples Motor Coach: $50,
Fletcher Trust Banks VS.. Allison Engineer
ing. George Bender and Lefty Montforte
viii officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
VAUGHAN DRILLS WABASH

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 9.
Coach Pete Vaughan sent the
Wabash college gridmen through
another tough scrimmage yesterday,
probably the last hard practice ses-
sion before the Cavemen meet Han
over at Hanover Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Schrneling to
Fight in N. Y.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-MaX
SchmeIing, former heavyweight box
ing champion, will launch another
title campaign in New York late in
January, according to his manager,
Joe Jacobs, who returned yesterday
from Germany.
Jacobs said Schmeling would fight
Tommy Loughran, King Levinsky or
some other good heavyweight at the
New York Coliseum. Then he will
go to San Francisco to meet Make
Baer in return match on Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
OAK HILLS PRACTICE

The following Oak Hill Spartan players
are asked TO report for practice at $50
tomorrow for the game with the Rio
Williams, Coats, Sweeney, Brother. Kis-
singer. Reimforth, Lee. Spence. Maple,
Mead brothers. Fox, Hattafough and
Minnteu. The Spartans have open dates
Nov. 10 and 25 Brightwood notice. Write
Daniel Moriarity 206l Winter avenue.
Last Saturday the Spartans played q
scoreless tie with the Riley Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
Americas Cup Race Planned Off
L. S. Coast Next Year.
By { Hifcd Press

o8 Z Ntttu EFtSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Ameri-
cas- cup series, international classic
OF the yachting world, in which mil
honalreS on both sides of the At
lantic spend millions to compete
Tor a somewhat furnished silver
pitcher worth about $500, will be
held next year, probably off New
port, r. l., in mid-September.
The 1884 series was assured last
night when the New York Yacht
Club formally accepted the British
challenge for the trophy over which
British and American yachtmen have
fought since 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
BADGERS SEEK PASSER

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 9.-Wiscon-
sin will rely on running attack tc
score it's first victory since the open
ing game when the Badgers meet
West Virginia Saturday. DOC Spears
tried to find a passer last night, but
was unsuccessful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Fight Results Wednesday

MT. CLEMENS. Mich.-Eddie Dorian.
1856 Jackson, Mich, and Harry Nelson,
200, Inkster, Mich, drew. 49,; Milton AL
brecht, Utica. N z, decisioned Billy
Kid. 1913, St. Louis, outpointed wallace
Lemmons, 1873, Detroit, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
PRELIM BOUT SIGNED

Young Pooch, a newcomer, and
Sailor Murphy, are signed as one
of the preliminaries on the wrestling
card in Tomlinson hall tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Back Field Threat

MAKING his bid for moleSkin
1V1 fame with toe and arms and
legs is Claude little Monk Simons.
under the banner of Tulane's
Green wave. Simons is one of the
most promising backs Tulane has
boosted in many years. southern
coaches agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
BULLDOGS CRIPPLED

Mackey Drills Charges for Game
Saturday in st. Louis.
A Butler football squad handi-
capped by injuries was to scrim-
mage for the last time today before
setting out for st. Louis where it
will meet the Washington university
team Saturday.
Coach Mackey sent the rhinies-
against the varsity with Washing
ton plays, and rehearsed the Bull
dog passing attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Plot
New Grid Plays

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Indiana will spring several new
running plays on Chicago in their
game there Saturday. In a brisk
offensive scrimmage yesterday, two
reserves, Keck, full back, and Bur
ton half back, led the attack.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two changes
may be made in Chicago's lineup for
the Indiana game. Coach Shaugh-
messy yesterday had Baker at end
in place of Wells, and Pokela alter
mating at the guard posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
FrOsh Score on
Illinois Varsity

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 9.-Illi-
nois players today had respect for
Northwestern's attack after the
freshmen had scored two touch
downs on the varsity last night.
Grain Portman, fleet half back, is
certain to be used by Coach Zupke
in Saturdays game.
By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. Am
other offensive drill was scheduled
in the Northwestern camp today.
The Wildcats have scored in only
one game out of five this year.
Snow Handicapped yesterdays scrim-
mage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
WON DESPITE WALKS

Jack Coombs of the AS walked
nine Cubs in a world series game in
1910 and won out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Despite q demonstrating total Of 6o2 hy
Daniels. the Meculla team lost the entire
set 70 Ritlna during the Medical Society
Leagues contests At the Central drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Tonsils also lost the works to Radius
While Appendix and Tihia won the odd
| game from Adenoid and Fundus.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

your company at dinner. Tomorrow night?"
he asked.
Barbara relaxed.
Come for cocktails" Sic said, "at my place
first"
Her mother was delighted
I've been crazy to meet one of your beaux,"
she said
Barbara WINGED slightly. What you 60
ing to give him for dinner?' her mother went
on.
Hes taking me out" Barbara explained
Hell just have cocktails here. I thought
maybe you'd go and call on that Miss Barton
I had here for tea on Sunday. She asked you
to-"
Oh, goodness. wouldn't go out when your
beaus coming. I want to meet him." said Mrs.
Evans laughing gayy. "Ill tell you! I'll cook
dinner and then we can all 60 somewhere"
At $50 the next night when she came into
the living room she perfect. Her los
pounds were outlined and veifed in gossamer
black lace. Maurice had sent her a spray OF
gardenias and they were like foam against her
breast and shoulder
you look sweet" said her mother Sweet!
Was Cleopatra sweet? Was Nine. du Barry
cute? You look" said her mother cheerfully,
like you used to look when you little
girl and dressed up in my old evening clothes"
At the door Maurice Joined in her laugh.
you must have been an incomparably beau
tiful child, Barbara" he said. II rang but
don't think your bell works. I walked in"
Barbara was silent. Her first moment
spoiled. Then she shrugged her shoulders and
smiled.
This is mothers evening" she said She's
on her first vacation in years"
This. then" said Maurice heartily must
be evening of evenings
Mrs. Evans eyes sparkled
I've cooked you wonderful dinner" she
Evening star., 1933-10-22

hadn't yet reached the less exclusive dance
floors. She had intended inviting Maurice to
have cocktails with her when he asked her to
dinner as he undoubtedly would, and this time
he would notice her. But. as usual, her mother
would have to be there to spoil everything
1t was all much worse than she had ever
imagined 1t would be. Mrs. Evans arrived
Friday night, looking pretty and frail and
helpless as ever, and with the surprised look
in her deep blue eyes,
Il brought you fruit cake she began. and
I made you two slips because you didn't seem
to have any when you came home last time"
Barbara thanked her. She wondered II her
mother would ever grasp that her not eating
sweets not girlish af1ectation, and that
very few of Barbaras frocks of almost two
years ago had needed slips.
II like your apartment" announced Mrs.
Evans 1T must be rather fun living all by
yourself"
Barbara was surprised.
lit is" she said. But don't think you'd
enjoy it,
Il don't know what would enjoy if could
Evening star., 1933-10-22

do lust what / wanted to-" said Mrs. Evans
matter of -factly. When are we going to DO
New York;"
What would you like to do?" asked Bar
bara.
II want to join in your life," explained Mrs.
Evans. II want to meet the people you know.
I want to be part of it all. And want to buy
clothes"
She looked so pleased with her program and
was so palpably expecting to have fortnight
to remember for years that Barbara hadn't
the heart to discourage her. But, sharing her
life, sharing her friends! She would be there.
sweet and loving and Misunderstanding and
meddlesome, the whole thing all over again.
And the one fortnight! It was fate, Kismet or
something equally dull and implacable.
Barbara walked to the window, and looked
out through the dark. She was weak as al
ways when faced with her mothers demands
Well, she probably couldn't have interested
Maurice anyway. She turned toward her
mother.
We'll have a grand time she promised
brightly It'll have a crowd in for tea on Sun
day. And I'll get tickets for the theater."
1 AONDAY Maurice came into the Office He
W. was looking bronzed and fit after the
ocean voyage. Barbara's hands Immediately
became cold and her vocal chords mixed in
some strange way with her digestive system.
Hello; Barbara" he greeted her. You've
gotten lovelier But you haven't grown"
"You have. think. Nice trip?"
swell. Perfect. And a good crowd ON the
boat"
Confetti, serpentines, raucous girls. Barbara
thought bitterly, but she answered lightly:
What can we offer you here?"
Evening star., 1933-10-22

said That's why I'm not dressed. was
going to dress while you were having cocktails.
But II don't believe I'll bother" She looked
quickly at Barbara. Il guess I'd be pretty tired
staying out late You &c ahead without me-"
Barbara was startled What on earth? Then
suddenly the combination of her mothers QUICK
glance at her, and her intimate knowledge OF
her mothers wardrobe, gave her hash OF the
insight she frequently lacked. They had not
had time to do shopping yet. and her mothers
only evening frock was black. Black lace. too,
by some silly chance. coarse black lace
provincial as to cut, with imitation gardenlas
on the shoulder
CUDDENLY it dawned upon Barbara that
y her mother was not only tactless. ever
loving little person. adoring her beby-she was
also a woman, still pretty. who was on her first
vacation from the maternal and wifely duties,
to which, even if stupidity. she had given her
best years.
She saw Maurice looking at her questioningly
and flushed angrily, because she knew her eyes
were brimming.
Nonsense" she said effectionately. This is
your evening. and"-with a sudden inspiration
you're going to wear this dress. hatter
myself It's exactly six years and nine months
too old for me- Maurice will mix the cocktails
while we change. Now what shall wear?"
Mrs, Evans hesitated, then she said shyly:
You know darling. all your things are 50
severe. And you know you always look so sweet
in pink. had Miss williams make you pink
dress ard brought it for a surprise and then,
don't know why, was afraid you might not
like it."
For split second Barbara looked at Maurice.
He smiled at her impersonally.
where's the cocktail shaker?" he said.
There, in the Kitchen" she answered. con-
Evening star., 1933-10-22

occurred to her that it was natural enough,
after all, for man who worked as hard as she
knew Maurice did, to want something gay and
foolish relaxation in the evening. She had
become staid set and contented, like a country
spinster. No wonder she lacked magnetism.
While Maurice had been away in Paris, she
had ordered wardrobe whose simplest gar
ment was exotic. She had learned to dance all
Evening star., 1933-11-02
II Pleasing !':: ';!' g; va: VALUES ,',!:

Sanitary Cream y. Butter, 2 lbs. SIC
Jumbo Roll Butter .. 2 lbs. SIC
Pure Cane Sugar 10 lbs. 49c
American Cheese ID. l5c
Pure Cider Vinegar .. sd- 29c
Pdlsbury Flour . lS!s 24s SOC, %!s. t!s 1.15
Palmolive Soap 3 cake. l9c
Sel0x 2 pkg. 23c
Super Suds -. 3 pkg. 25c
Phillips Pork & Beans 2 !::::* e: l5c
Scot Tissue 3 roll. 22c
Waldorf Tissue 4 roll. 15c
Hllsdale sa:ss" szs:: Pineapple 2 N.Y. I 29c
Del Monte ec%asrA ass!y Asparagus, 2ss; es.: SIC