davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
CENTRAL FACES
OPENER WITH
FOUR VETS

By GARRETT WATERS
Central Highs proud champion
ship football machine makes its
debut on the scholastic gridiron
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25

Guiding the eadilyA 80 series
through the with his
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
6 LEAGUE TRAYS
ON SCHEDULE

Six games are on tap in the
National City Football League
Sunday.
The unlimited division will start
it's second-half series with two
attractive games. Maryland A. c..
stalwarts who are favored to win
the second-half crown, engage
Seamen Gunners at Duffy Sta
dunn, Seat Pleasant, 3 p. m.
Rarions, last years champions,
tackle 260th Coast Artillery team,
a newcomer, at Gonzaga Field at
3 p. m, in the other unlimited
attraction.
The Northeast Boys Club bucks
up against the st. Stephens eleven
in the feature contest in the 49,
pound section at Duffy Stadium
at / p. m. The winner will be
crowned champion.
Another interesting game should
take place in the 15O-pound class
when CentennialS meet Apaches
at l o'clock on Gonzaga field.
Two games are listed on No. 3
of West Potomac gridirons in the
135.pound division. Brookland
Coal clashes with S. W. Gordon's
Market at l p. m. and Brookland
Boys Club opposes Georgetown
Boys Club at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

game of the year for C. U.
Against this eleven, which has a
team average of about 178 pounds,
c. U. will send a line that will
average 1875 and backfield that
will average 1876 pounds.
Fighting Irish
George Mulligan and Red"
Fleming, ends, and Bill Confer,
captain and tackle, will uphold the
honor and glory of just the ordi-
nary Irish for C. u, but the honor
and glory of the Fighting Irish"
will be upheld in no mean man
ner for C. U. by Karpowich,
tackle; Anthonavage and Lajou.
sky, guards; Yanchulis, center:
Augusterfer, quarterback; Ada.
MATHS and Secino, halves, and
Makofske, fullback, all of which
should make it a great day for the
Irish.
South Dakota, badly outweighed,
is expected to rush to it's freak
formation, what is known as the
Spread Eagle Five Man Receiver"
formation. This formation is illus.
trated in today's Times.
Just how Dakota'S jack-rabbit
backs can gain against c. us
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
FURR IN SHAPE
FOR FIGHT

Ralph Murdoch, who has been
in the boxing game for the last
IL years here, this morning gave
the first report on the condition
of Phil Fur for the latter's
championship bout with Bob Will
son at the Riding and Hunt Club
next Monday night.
Murdoch has been training
Fur for the last three weeks
at Bob Mays Alexandria gym.
He succeeded Harry Groves after
FUR and Groves split recently.
He said this morning:
81 have never seen a boxer
work as hard for a fight as
FUR is working for Wilson.
And I've never seen him in
such splendid condition. He'll
weigh 145 at fight time Mon
day and he's packing a wallop
in each fist for wilson,"
Working out with Fur are
Jimmy Reed, who has fought Viii
son several times and knows the
Blonde AsSassin's style; Henry
Irving and Sammy Seaman.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
THE TIMES OFFERS CASH TO BOWERS

games rolled from Monday through Saturday.
The only requirements that must be turned in
The Washington Times night rolled properly signed by
the leagues official and the bowling alley oorman
one for
Five ($5) dollars will be awarded to each and
registering the highest game each week Second high game will
draw down $780, and and the next five
highest games in each group will receive 81 EACH Employees
Of the Hearst newspapers in Washington not eligible to
compete for these weekly prizes. a..
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Mike KindsfQther,
87-Aug. Bowler,
Rolls 143, IA

Mike Kindsfather is only an
87-average bowler in league COM
petition, but he's a champion in
practice.
After two games of IS and
90 with the Potomac team, in
the National Union League, at
Temple last night, Mike decided
to bowl a couple of practice
games just to see if he was
really as bad as that.
Blam! He knocked off
triple header strike and spare
for a 143 game. That's better,
he thought. Might as well try
again. A double-header, an
other strike and TWO spares
gave him a IA.
Kindsfather refused to risk
his record on a third game.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
REAGAN IS STAR
PALACE BACK

Billy Reagan may be small in
stature but he is huge in foot
ball ability. He weighs only 116
pounds.
Reagan is one of the backs
who will display his wares with
the Palace Orders when they
tackle Brentwood Hawks Friday
night at 8 o'clock at Griffith
Stadium.
A victory for the Southwest
footballers will give them the
first half championship of the
National City League unlimited
championship. Part of the pro-
ceeds will be turned over to
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Local Umpires
Dine Tonight

The fourteenth annual banquet
Of the District of Columbia Base.
ball UmpireS Association will be
he'd at Schneider's Cafe, 427
Eleventh st. N. w., tonight at
Z o'clock. William C. Belts, vet
eran umpire, will be POSTMASTER.
Expected to attend are Clark
C. Griffith. Judge Robert T. Mat
tingly, Bill MCGOWAN, American
League umpire, and local sports
writer's.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

Sacramento, too (Californla), newspaper ana
read of the throngs which are tumbling into
the stadia out yonder to watch wrestling
they'd open their eyes.
For yonder on the Pacific Coast wnere
the mat~promoters find all the gold IS not IN
the sunset but rather part Of it is in their
tills, they are proceeding with their bouts on
the basis of the best two out OF three falls
and packing 'em in.
Now I always thought that was the big
idea of any sport-packing 'em in tight!
I've known Joe Turner long enough and like
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
LOvETT BREAKS
HIGH GAME

"Chief" Lovett is happy today.
Last night he established high
individual game record for the
season in the Temple Main
Duckpin League by rolling 161.
In setting the record, he made
five spares and a double-header
strike.
George Honey boosted his av-
erage over the 100 mark with an
even 400 compiled with games
of 113, 145 and 142.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

will scale about 203. Dyson, one
of the guards, weighs 100. Mey-
haus, the other guard, and Tobin,
center and star of the team, each
weighs about 1865 pounds.
There you have the bare dope
on South Dakota University's
Coyotes who clash with Catho-
lie UniverSity's Flying Cardinals
in Griffith Stadium Saturday
afternoon in the final home
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
DuCkpinners!


Here's your chance line your pockets with Christmas
change reward for your the bowling alleys
The Washington Times has set aside twenty-five (25 dol
lars awarded bowers who roll the highest individual
in the city each week in regulation league competition
through April 1885, starting Monday, November 49,
Two sets of prizes will be distributed for and
one for women.
All league bowlers in the National Capital eligible
and there strings attached
The awards will be distributed each week for the highest
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Jules SOrrell Dies;
Starred in Sports

Jules Sorrell, %, employee of the
Government Printing Office and
sandlot baseball star, was dead to-
day following an illness of three
weeks. He caught for the G. P. o.
nine in the Government League
the past two seasons and before
that for the OlmSted Grill Seniors.
Sorrell was a star baseball
player at Tech High School sew
eral years ago.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at 2 p. m. at his late resi-.
dence, 422 Lamont st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

will go about
1865 pou n d S
and Mcdowell,
fullback, about
1865.
Ilsley, e n d ,
a n d Everett,
tackle on the
opposite ST d e
from 1lsley, each
W e g his 81 0
pounds. Bryan,
the OF h e r
TANKER, G o e S
a b ut l 8 Z
pounds, while
S c hwartzkopf,
the other tackle
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

there is quite a falling off
Of interest - from a box
office viewpoint - in the
queerest sport in the entire
athletic curriculum.
Well, if some of the mas
ter minds of the piano NOV
ing industry who pose as
professional wrestling pro-
moters, would step up to al
most any news stand and
purchase, for a nickel net, a
copy Of some San Francisco
or Los Angeles, yes, and
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Red Barry Gains.
Decision Over Fox

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 15.-Don-
aid "Red'' Barry. of Washington,
D. c., gained a decision over
Tiger" Jack Fox, after 10 rounds
of furious battling here.
Barry was at his foe through
out the milling,
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Man Mountain Dean
PummelS Mat
Opponent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS.
Man Mountain Dean, bewhis-
kered 317-pound Georgia hill
billy" wrestler, took four min
utes and Sc seconds to so
badly m a nh a ndle Howard
"Hangman" Cantonwine in win
ming the first fall of a match
here that Cantonwine was un-
able to continue.
Cantonwine suffered a slight
conclusion and an injured neck.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

place the MILDLY schedule until last year Frank BUCK oeH
In the half dozen games played Pitt 100 points
Nays Sc.
Nays greatest against the Panther in losing
game in 1916, when Pitt won by of 20 to 10.
1t is open question among football whether Pitt
the second third best team the country today Top honrs
unanimously awarded the gdron grinding Gophers of
Minnesota Minnesota the only beat Pitt this year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

I've known Joe Turner long
him well enough and believe
he is broad-minded and open
minded enough to feel he can
take a hint as to how to re-
vitalize the sport whcih is his
first love.
Therefore, I rise to humby
suggest that he try the original
brand of wrestling as the
Greeks and Romans knew it
by adopting a plan of three
falls, instead of one, the latter
system of which is now preva-
lent here and elsewhere this
side OF the Rockies to little or
no avail.
I don't know whether Mr..
Turner is purposely letting
wrestling slip aside in favor Of
boxing promotions. but I have
been impressed by the stories
Of the big crowd at Coast
wrestling, and think the smart
sters in the East could take a
lesson.
Certainly the people on the
Coast are no less gullible than
elsewhere-but they are get
ting better shows and better
run for their money in best two
out of three-fall bouts.
SUGGESTS to Harris
''Noisy Herbert" Grimes, the
champion hog caller Of Union
Station, and old-time outfield
partner of jake AtZ, with a
baseball mind Of his own, adj
viseS Bucky Harris and Clark
Griffith to rebuild the team,
retaining only five players, read
ing from right to left, Joe Kuhel,
Buddy Myer, Cecil Travis, Ossie
Bluege and Cliff Bolton. Trade
off Manush, Schultz, Stone and
the other good players while it
is possible to get value received
for them in new faces!
The best evidence that there
has never been any friction
tWixt the new manager of the
Washington Griffmen and the
best fielding second baseman in
the American League dncluding
Charlie Gehringer, for my
money! Buddy Myer. is the fact
that Harris told Bill Werber last
season that if he remained with
the Red Sox another year he
was going to try to get Bob
Yawkey to get Myer for the Red
Sox.
And as for the far-fetched
rumor that Harris and Earl
Whitehill were at odds in
Detroit, why, listen to Harris
latest diagnosis of Earl's trou'
bles out in the Motor City:
Bucky About Earl
earl is a great pitcher, with
but a single fault, he can't stand
the wolves in the stands. They
got on him out in Detroit and
simply were under his skin. He
needed to get away from the
Tigers the worst way. But as a
pitcher, 1 only wish 1 had four
as effective as he can be when
given a fair chance by the multi
tude."
Joe Judge was the original
discoverer of Bucky Harris, hav.
ing played with him during the
war when they were employed
in the Sparrow Point ship
yards, near Baltimore. Waite
Hoyt played on the same team
and went to Brooklyn, whilst
Bucky went to Buffalo.
Joe Engel later secuted Har.
ris, and, true or not, he later
used to love to regale his listen.
erS with a story to the effect
he long-distanced Griff to grab
Harris and hadn't, up to the
time of the story telling, got
ten his telephone tools back.
All this was going on around
1924 and, of course, brought on
many outlaws!
Anent the weekly boxing
matches held at the District
Jail twixt the denizens there
Of, If any generous party or
parties wish to aid and abet the
ring sport at the local hoose.
gov, they might donate some
eight-ounce gloves for use
among those in stir.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
GAME IN DEMAND

Any 100-pound team without a
game can get one by calling Joe
Breckenridge at Atlantic 5476-J
between 6 and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

will be here tomorrow. Pitt VIII work out at
Georgetown tomorrow afternoon and leave
Washington for Annapolis early on Saturday
morning.
Unbeaten at this time in November for the
first time in eight years. the Middies look for
ward to this battle with the Panther with a
fierce determination to win. They haven't
beaten Pitt since 1912, the year the series was
inaugurated. The game was an annual feature
from 1912 to 49, inclusive, but the World War
ended football at Naval Academy When grid
iron sport was resumed, Pitt did not find its
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
MULHALL BEARS PLAY

Mulhall Bears play the st.
RitaS Sunday on the Mulhall
Field at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Three-FaH Mat
Bouts Revive
Interest
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

I notice no little wailing and crashing of
teeth by the gentry which promotes wres-
ting matches in the East generally. that
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
South Dakota BackfieId
Outweighed Nearly
30 Lbs. by 6. U.
BY HARRY COSTELLO

bacfed that averages 156 pounds line that averages
100 pounds
The ghtest in the backield Quarterback oConnor
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Unbeaten MagyAwaits
Pitt, Determined to
Keep Streak Intact
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILI
Times Staff Writer

Nays make break football game this year rushes upon
the Midshipmen under forced draught
The Pitt Panther entrans tonight the City Smoke and
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

ne WEIGHS JUST UIluef TO
pounds. Buck, considered fast,
weighs 1855 pounds. Sherwood
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

Anent the weekly boxing
matches held at the District
Jail twixt the denizenS there
Of, If any generous party or
parties wish to aid and abet the
ring sport at the local hoose.
gov, they might donate some
eight-ounce gloves for use
among those in stir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
HENDERSON, I Cy DISPATCH MONDAY NOVEMBER 2e 1884

vania. Russian buyers were collect
ing rake-offs on purchases made in
Butte. Seattle and San Francisco Ger
man consuls were scouting aronnd for
rubber and copper and wheat 10 no
carried past suspicious British block
ade ships in scandinavian bottoms
Allied trade spies hltering into Anne
rican banking houses, were nofino
that u. S. trade with Latin America
and the Orient was mounting at the
expense of British and German con-
Germs.
Mr.. Average American was hnino,
beset on all sides with pleas for CON
tributions to this war charity or that
More than 5000 persons had given 2
total total of $16O,000 for Belgian re-
lief. Germans and British and French
were sending spare money home for
orphans Of the storm.
The tide of preparedness talk was
rising. A Massachusetts congressman
got into the front pages of war news
with the suggestion that whatever
side won would be sure to be head,
strong and highhanded," Theodore
Roosevelt, from his ivory tower in
the offices Of the Outlook was saw
ing much the same thing, and sur-
gesting something resembling the lea
que of nations which Mr.. Wilson was
to be credited with conceivine four
years later.
"T. r." insisted that the one per-
manent move for obtaining peace
any reasonable chance of obtaining it's
which has yet been suggested with
objective is by an gareement among
the great powers, in which each
should pledge itself not only to abide
by the decisions of the common tri-
bunal but to back with force the dec-
sions of the common tribunal but to
| back with force the decisions of the
| common tribunal"
The biggest Republican was adVo-
eating the sort Of Article Republicans
were destined to wipe out!
| Meanwhile the American public was
| being good and haWd by prOpagand-
| lists sent to ride iIere on them by AL
lied and Central Powers. MOnstrous
lies were being fOisted off on trusting
listeners and readers as simple truths
Americans were hearing and readin.
more about hits war than any othe1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Four Great Ends
To Perform When
Duke, State Meet

Durham, Nov 26.-Four of the fine
st flankmen in the south, and a fifth
if he is able to play. will be seen in
action when Duke and N. c. State
stage their Turkey Day special in
Duke stadium.
The four ends who will start
Thursdays ,cattle between the Wolves
and the Blue Devils are all seniors
Raymond Reading and Kenneth Step
hens, the State co-captains, Earle
Wentz and Elmer Tarran Dukes
wingmen.
Another Duke flankman who has
risen to stardom after a slow tart
this season is Ed West, Weavcrville
boy. A leg injury in the game with
Carolina last week has kept him from
practice most Of the time recently
, and iii not known if he will be able
/ to play.
Wentz has been named with Hut
son of Alabama as the sOuth'S bes,
/ two ends by Coach Harry Mekre OF
| Georgia. WcntZ responded to that Sc
| lection by turning in another Of his
j brilliant performances against Caro-
lima last week, in addition to all-rOunC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

ington that the United States govern
ment. reversing its earlier attitude,
would no longer put obstacles in the
way of exports Of gold and goods and
to the warning countries.
Purchasing agents &C. the govern
mcnts were penetrating to every sec
tic: Of the country. Blue-clad French
officers were singing out fat mules
in the st. Louis stOckyards. British
icutenant-cOlonels with game-legs
We're shutting between the offices of
}. F.. Morgan and Co. and ordinance
plants in Connecticut and PCnnsyl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

end play also showing ability to lug
the leather when called upon TO do So
Redding and stephens gave one of
the finest exhibitions Of end play
ever seen in Duke stadium in their
game against the Blue Devils last
year. They were in every play and
practically smothered Dukes off
tackle and end runs. They both were
praised highly by Coach Wallace
Wade Of Duke.
Tarrall is probably the fastest end
in the south, being a member Of the
track team in off-season. He was a
star flankman at Oak Ridge before
coming to Duke but played at blocks
ing sack in his first two years on the
Duke team. He has turned in some
fine performances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Hickory Man Held
On Kidnap Charge
And For Assault

Hickory. Nov. 26 (APD-Garren
Ritchie of the Bonoak community
here, was arrested by Sheriff o. D.
Barrs late last night on a warrant
charging him with kidnapping and
with assaulting George S. Jeter, of
Richmond, Va.
The man was taken during the
course Of a raid on a Lakeside resort
near Hickory, in company with Yer
sic Swink, young woman also of Bon
oak
Sheriff Barrs said the warrant,
sworn out by Virginia authorities,
charged that Ritchie forced Jeters
into a car at the point of a gun, and
by force and threat to death, took him
into the woods near Richmond, where
he allegedly beat Jeters and cut him
across the face and throat with a
knife. Ritchic was being held at the
| county Jail at Newton today for the
arrival Of Virginia officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
You've WRONG If YOU
BELIEVE

That you have only two ears.
You have six l.. C. Harrelson of
Spartanburg, S. c., points out, in
qualifying for the Write Wrong
Club
There is an outer, an inner and a
The outer is receptive; the middle,
middle ear on each side of the head.
conductive, and inner, perceptive
Also, you're wrong if you believe
That no women ever have been nom
inees for President of the United
States. Two have been on ballots.
Write a wrong. Address Clark Kin
naird, care, this newspaper. For
proof, send stamped envelope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY-RE-
liable Man Wanted to call on farm
ers in Vance County. No experience
or capital needed Write today. Nc
NESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, IL
linOis. ZO-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
See "T0d0Y is The Dag"

the belligerents.
The cost of everything was rising
The war boom was under way
The New York Times reported it
was "unOfficially intimated" at Wash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

ANNOUNCEMENT ARE PLEAS
ed to announce the permanent ap-
p"nfment Of Mr.. w, M. Implicit,
Of 421 Rowland St, Henderson,
uhcne 1l7-J. AS the local rcprcscn-
tative Of the Fuller Brush Co.
26-28- BOB
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

COAL - COAL - COAL --
Quality coal, correct weight.
nrOmDt service. Phone 20. s.
H. Watkins. Coal and wood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes and kindling
fires. Big bundle for 1Oc, three for
25c at Dispatch office. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

WATKINS HARDWARE co. SHOW
ing a complete stock stoves, hard
ware and toys. See the large va
riety at Watkins Hardware Co.
23-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIP
ment Of Martha Washington Candy
Come by and take a box home
tonight. Pa2e-Hocutt Drug Co.,
Phones 40b and 403 Mon. Thurs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

BE SURE TO SEND IN YOUR CON-
trbution for the Oxford Orphanage.
They need it, Oxford Orphanage
Committee RObt. A. Blaylock,
Chairman. 70 2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

THE PEOPLE SAY: THEY NEVER
saw such coed ceiling for the
money! That's what you can get
at "Thc Place Of Values' Alex S.
Watkins. McXt to Roses GinJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

WE HAVE NICE LOT TURKEYS.
fryers and hens. Call us for your
needs. II. 3 Newman phone 25U.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

sCnal gift problem, send your photo
graph, a gift that money can't buy.
Ray w. Goodrich, Photographers
23-26-28-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

"IMpERIAL'' FLOOR WAX AT A
sDecial Introductory offer 39c lb. at
Watkins Hardware Co. 21-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

WATKINS HARDWARE co. FOR
quality hardware, paints, stoves,
piping call rs for your needs Wat
kns Hardware Co. 23-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

THE NEWEST THING IN BAT
terry radio, L-Tatro Radio, uses only
6-vOlt Battery. Guaranteed to oper-
ate on less than 3 cents per day.
IOughlin-GOOdwyn 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

in history, and very little of what
they were told was the ruth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

HEATERS! HEATERS! ANOTHER
ship Of good values arrived today.
Coal heaters, cast lined wood heat
ers, boxwood heaters and sheet iron
heaters. They keep coming and go
ing. Alex S. Watkins (next to Roses
Gin) 26-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

MODEE HOMES $15O TO $3.50
Doll Houses. See display in s.
Hayes window Other models at
shop. Place orders early. r. NJ.
Teiscr Oxford Road, phone ii.
24-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAN
Nov 26 1914 The war already was
the daily life of the aver
age American as much as it would
nave II The country haA beon one Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

BIG SHIPMENT OF
Woolsey's good paint arrived at
"The Place Of Values" Gloss In
terror, flat wall and that good semi
paste paint. Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

AND TRUCK COVERS
all sizes and kinds 10X12 up to 1920
quality covers at right prices. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 23-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
LET THE NU-WAY CLEAN

LET THE NU-WAY CLEAN
ers clean your clothes COM
pletely for Thanksgiving.
Low prices. Let us have
them Mondav or Tuesday and
avoid the Wednesday rush.
We will be closed Thanks
giving Day. Phone 206
Nu-Way Cleaners. Mrs. r.
E.. FarriS. MGR. 24-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOOD
and coal. Best service and lowest
prices. Phone 546-W-we deliver.
Linden at old Henderson Coal and
Wood yard, North Henderson. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS
and do high grade shoe repairing
of all kinds. Only expert workmen
employed Carolina Shoe Shop.