davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
HOLSTERS GET $4,000
FROM GOODRICH FIRM
Tire Company Expenditures in
Indiana Increases.

approximately $85,757 was spent
in Indiana during 1888 in the pur-
chase of raw and manufactured
materials from various industries
and producers by the B. F. Good
rich Company and associated COM
panies, it is announced after a sur
vey by A. d. Moss, director of pur-
chaSes.
This figure is an increase over the
amount spent for the same purpose
in 1882. 1t does not, however, in
clude total expenditures of Good
rich in Indiana, because pay rolls,
money paid for taxes and other
items are not included in the tabu-
lation, or purchases made by local
representatives and not cleared
through the main offices.
The company's principal offices
and plants are in Akron. 1t also
operates a factory in Los Angeles
(CalD and a large fabric mill,
Martha Mills, at Thomaston, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Auto Needs Overhauling
Following Severe Winter
Battery, Brakes and Tires
Affected by Low
Temperature.

The severe winter through which
the country has just passed makes
it doubly important that automo-
biles be overhauled IN preparation
for spring driving, according to
Todd Stops, secretary manager of
the HooSier Motor Club.
Mr. Stops declared that while it
is always advisable to overhaul the
car after cold weather, that recently
prevailed in many sections of the
country, particularly where there
was considerable ice remaining on
the car for days, makes it almost
mandatory that owners protect
their investment by adequate care.
In recent years" he continued,
many motorists have gotten by
with simply draining the anti-freeze
as warmer weather approached. But
the past winter in the snow states
has put a severe strain on many
parts of the car. This is particularly
true of batteries, brakes and tires
These should be closely inspected
by a competent mechanic before
plans are made for spring motor
trips. Such care will mean lower
operating costs.
Another sign of the severe win
ter is the squeaks found in many
cars. These may be from any num-
Der of causes, but more often result
from ice eating away the grease
Therefore, the wise motorist will
not long postpone the thorough
greasing of his automobile.
Draining OF the anti-freeze as
soon as freezing weather definitely
ends is, of course, important. But
in addition, the car owner should
see that the cooling system of the
car is cleaned and frightened. This
will prevent a waste of water in
warm weather, when it is most
needed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
LIGHTER OILS
FAVORED FOR
BREAKING IN
Use Suggested in New Cars
Even for Driving in
Summer.

Outstanding news for purchasers
of new cars is the recommendation
Of numerous automotive manufac-
turers that motor oils of approx
mately the same viscosity as those
regularly prescribed for winter driv-
ing be used for the first 1000 miles
of breaking in the new models, even
in summer temperatures.
This step represents a continu-
ance of the trend toward lighter
motor oils which fabrication au-
thorities have been advocating for
several years and which reached it's
peak last winter when the Society
of Automotive Engineers recon-
mended low and DOW for cold
weather driving
Experts Explain
Considerations prompting auto
motive manufacturers to recon-
mend oils as light as S. A. E. 20 for
breaking in new cars are analysed
as follows by fabrication experts of
the Standard Oil Company.
Although the engine surfaces in
the new cars are we'll finished, they
do have small portions, as in the
cylinder bores, which have to be pol
ished off by actual operation.
During the first 1000 miles or so
of engine operation when this pol
ishing process is going on, clear
anceS between the piston and CYL
inder wall are very small spots.
A lighter oil will penetrate these
areas far better than a heavy oil
thus giving superior fabrication.
After that period slightly heavier
oil is usually recommended solely
from the viewpoint of oil consump-
ton.
Friction Reduced
Three further factors contribute
to the benefit derived from use OF
lighter oils in all temperatures.
Lighter oils cause less fluid fric-
ton and conquently tend to retarc
piston movement less than heavy
oils.
Second, since manufacture Of
modern automobiles has been car
ried to the point where engine clear
anceS are produced with much
higher accuracies than we're for
merly attainable, any need for heavy
oils is removed.
Third, better control of distortion;
due to operating temperature
stresses has resulted in much more
uniform fitting of rings to cylinder
walls, with the consequent elimina.
ton of areas of poor contact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
CENTRAL BUICK
ADDS EXECUTIVE
Service Department Put in
CHARGE of w. F. Lacy.

Appointment of w. F. Lacy as
manager of the service department
of the Central Buick Sales Company,
2917 Central avenue, is announced
by r. c. Cohn, head of this organ
ization.
we feel the wide experience Mr..
Lacy has had with Buick, which in
cidentally covers period of ap-
proximately fifteen wears. most of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
HEX SLAYER DECLARED
INSANE, BY ALIENIST
Confessed Killer of PENNSYLVANIA
Woman Derides Report.

Confessed Killer of Pennsylvania
Woman Derides Report.
By United Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 28.-
Albert Yashinsky. Schuylkill coun-
ty "heX" slayer, was formally de-
clared insane today by DR.. Walter
Bower, who made a written report
to the district attorney. Yashinsky
confessed killing Mrs. Susan Num-
mey because "she sent cats with
green fiery eyes to claw at my
Sides"
William Watson, warden of the
Jail, said the youth was acting
normally.
Yashinsky himself derided the re-
port.
That's a hot one" he said. ANY
body can see I'm all right, now
that I'm not hexed any more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
PRODUCTION FIGURES
FOR ELECTRICITY GAIN
U. S. Output of 1,658.3S9, 900 Kilo-
watt Hours Reported.

U. S. Output of 1858, 1889, 900 Kilo-
watt Hours Reported.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 28.-Produc-
ton of electricity in the United
States for the week ended March "a
totaled 1853. 389 900 kilowatt hours,
gain of 176 per cent over the cor
responding 1888 period, when 1909
655 900 kilowatt hours were pro-
duced, the Edison Electric Insti-
tute announced today.
This contrasted with output of
1,650,013000 kilowatt hours, a gain
of 20 per cent over last year, in the
previous week. Two weeks ago pro-
duction was 1,647 ,024,000 kilowatt
hours, up 1874 per cent over the 1888
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
HOME BUILDERS WILL
HOLD DINNER TONIGHT

Association to Hear Report on
Model House Progress.
A dinner at 6 will precede the
meeting of the Indianapolis Home
Builders Association tonight in the
Washington.
Progress on the 1884 model house,
which the association is sponsoring
for exhibition in the thirteenth
annual Home Complete Exposition
April 6, will be reported by Fred L.
Palmer, contractor. who is in charge
of its construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
LOSEY MOTORS ADDS
THREE TO PERSONNEL
Hudson and Terraplane Distributor
Announces Appointments.

With spring already here, and the
heavy selling season for automo-
bile dealers approaching rapidly,
plans for an extensive selling pro-
gram, which include the appoint
ment of several department heads,
are announced by R. H. Losey,
president of Losey Motors, Inc, 1919
North Meridian street, distributors
for Hudson and Terraplane cars
for this territory.
New appointeeS include H. w.
Gregory, who becomes retail sales
manager; w. G.. Stroud and James
Baker. who will be responsible for
specialized service on all make of
cars.
The return of these men to the
Losey organization, once again
brings together a group which has
been identified with the Indianap-
oils automobile field for many
years, and who were associated in
the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
NEW BRANCH OPENED
BY CHEVROLET DEALER
Hare Organization to Sell Used Cars
on South Side.

Frank Hare, head of the Chevro-
let leadership at 1856 College ave-
nue., bearing his name, announces
the opening of a new used car
branch at 1927 Shelby street.
According to Mr.. Hare. the OPEN
ing of the new store became neces-
sary to accommodate the increasing
number of Chevrolet owners.
Simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the expansion pro-
gram. comes word that P. L. Hoeltke
has been appointed manager of the
new Hare used car store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

service department, specializing in
the installation and repair of auto
mobile radios. The service staff is
made up of all factory trained men.
The installation of this new de-
partment enabled us to qualify as
to qualify as a member of the Radio
Manufacturers Service Association,
an organization which has just been
established here, accepting as mem
bers only dealers who are properly
equipped and manned to specialize
in this type of service" Mr.. Rose
asserted.
The new Philco-Transotone radio
is accepted and approved by the
manufacturers of seventeen differ
ent automobiles, many of whom are
offering it as optional equipment in
their 1884 models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
GRANDMOTHER WOUNDS
2 GUNMEN IN H0LDUP
Elderly Woman's Accurate Aim
Saves Store Receipts.

Elderly WOmanS Accurate Aim
Saves Store Receipts.
By United Press
CHICAGO, March pa gray
haired grandmother, Mrs. Fred Cur
tbs, today was credited with wound
ing tho gunner whom she engaged
in a pistol duel last night during a
holdup.
The elderly woman's marksman-
ship resulted in the recovery of $35
loot that three bandits had taken
from the cash register OF her hus-
bands drug store.
Mrs. Curtis opened fire from a
back room. Her first shot dropped
the bandit, who was rif1ing the cash
register He spilled a handful of
bills. The other gunner returned
Mrs. Curtis fire until one of them
dropped. The two wounded men
crawled and lodged from the store
and the trio fled in an automobile
Neither Curtis nor his wife were
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO:
G. l. Little. 1915 North Meridian street.
Packard sedan. found at Fall Greek
boulevard and Meridian street
Minnie Higgins 9S4 West Twenty-sixth
street. Dodge coupe. found in rear of
$50 Roache street, stripped Of I'VE tires.
door boards and battery.
Dan Coughlin. 1909 Marlove avenue
Ford coach. found in vacant lot at $40
South New jersey street.
W. L. Lines 7is East New York street
Chevrolet coupe. found at East and
washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

them spent in the
indianapolis zone
offices, as branch
and zone service
d e p a r tment d.
rector, will add
much to the eff
fciency of our
service d e ar t =
ment," Mr.. Coin
asserted.
A S siS S t ing Mr.
Lacy will be F. D
Jones and A. M
Sims, who will
continue as serv-
ice statesmen, de-
voting their atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

models with six
tubes, while the
third is a seven
tube set.
Acc ing to
Art Rose, head of
the organization
bearing his name,
arrangements have
been made to car
ry a com p lie t e
stock of all models
and parts. More
over, a new de-
partment has been
set up which Is
known as the
automobile radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Charles G. Babcock, who since
the establishment of the Thir-
tieth and Central Sales Com
pany, in January, 1927, as an In
dianapolis Ford dealer, has guided
its sales activities, announces the
acquisition of full control of the
leadership.
Under Mr.. Babcock's direction
this concern has grown from the
smallest Ford leadership in Mar
ion county. operating under the
Indianapolis branch of the Ford
Motor Company, to second place,
and many times has pushed the
leader.
Mr.. Babcock, in addition to
directing the policies of the COM
pany, has himself on numerous
occasions been one of the high
ranking Ford statesmen nationally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

committee. which will be composed
Of all officers, past masters and
members of the craft of the In
dianapoliS lodge. Earl Buchanan,
Junior warden, will have charge of
registration of the visitors.
The lodge will open at this
afternoon and Centre will confer
the master Mason degree on two
candidates before dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
ROSE COMP ANY
CHOSEN DEALER
FOR AUTO RADIO
Co-TranStone Sets to Be
Had at Three
Prices.

Announcement of the appoint
ment of the Rose Tire Company,
936 North Meridian street, as whole
sale distributor for Philco- Transo-
tone Automobile radio sets has been
announced.
There are three distinctive models
in the new 1884 line, which are
priced at 1895. SIS and SIS. re-
Spectively, the two lower priced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
TWO KILLED, ONE HURT
IN KEROSENE BLAZE
Muncie Boys Die When Fuel Can
Explodes; Mother Burned.

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, March 28.-Two
brothers were killed and their
mother was burned seriously late
yesterday when fire resulting from
a kerosene explosion destroyed their
home near here.
The brothers, Franklin Bowman,
Is, and Donald Gene Bowman, 3,
were enveloped in flames when a
kerosene can with which the elder
was kindling fire, exploded.
The mother, Mrs. Floyd Bowman,
was burned seriously in the ensuing
fire, but hospital attaches believed
she would recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

ton to both Buick and Pontiac
owners.
"A modern service department
which includes special equipment for
axle aligning, brake adjusting, head
light focusing, and many others
which tend to expedite service, are
some of the reasons why our service
department has expanded rapidly
and made it necessary to increase
our personnel" Mr.. Cohn concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
TEXAN DISAPPEARS ON
VISIT TO WASHINGTON
Senator Joins Search for Job Seek
er at Nations Capital.

Senator joins Search for Job Seek
er at Nations Capital.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
of w. V. Bailey, 81, Eastern, Tex,
here three weeks ago remained I'M
solved today after police we're asked
by Senator Morris Sheppard Dem.:
Tex to institute a search.
Mr.. Bailey left Texas three weeks
ago to come here to take a civil
service examinations for post in
the Office of comptroller of the cur
rency. He checked out of a Wash
ington hotel March 6 and has not
been reported seen since.
Mrs. Bailey wrote to Senator
Sheppard yesterday asking his aid
in finding her missing husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
DANCING TEACHERS OF
SIX STATES TO MEET
800 Instructors to Hold Session
Here April %.

Beginning, intermediate and adj
vanced dancing will be demon
strated April %, when 300 dancing
teachers from Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and
Kentucky will meet at the Antlers.
The meeting will be the fifth an
nual six-state consolidated meet
ing of Dancing Masters of America
and the Chicago Masters of Dane
ing. Louis Stockman, state super
visor of the association, will have
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
CITY TRAFFIC GROUP
TO MEET TOMORROW
Colonel Harrington to Give Illus
trated Lecture.

Members Of the Indianapolis Traf-
f1c Club will meet tomorrow night
at dinner at the Lincoln Traver-
tine room at $50. The program will
be in charge of o. C.. Hagemann
and Sam Ziffrin. Colonel A. w.
Harrington, of the Acknowledging
ton Company, Inc, will present an
illustrated lecture on The Iraq
Desert and Some of It's Transporta-
ton Problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Cecil Williams, 30l5 Kenwood avenue.
Ford coupe 225-434. from in front of
SOILS Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Auto Makers Use Lead
United States automobile manu-
facturers used 1913 per cent of all
the lead consumed in this country
in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
1O.OOO.COO Aided

The automobile industry is the
source of income for about 10000
900 of our population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Hec-- Oil Breaks Pump

When the gears of the oil pump
break it is fairly certain that the
owner of the car has been using
too heavy an oil for winter driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Sosthas Throat 80 Lsesens the
TiekIs Phlerm
For old or youns-during day
or right-you can safely rely
on Foisys Honevdnd Tar for
euiekesf resElts. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fat.
don't delay. Get genuine
FOLEY'S today-refuse sub
siitnles Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

English Most Speedy
England holds the speed record
for Diesel-engined automobiles, with
mark of 1882 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Railroads Get Business

In 1888, railroad shipments re-
sulting from the manufacture and
use of motor cars and construction
of roads exceeded 100000 carloads
Evening star., 1934-06-28
RADIOS-(Fourth Floor)

RCA VICTOR COMBINATION
Electric monograph, 4-tube radio,
record cabinet and 50-ten-inch Victor
records-all at this special price!
EMERSON MICKEY MOUSE
Formerly SIS. Friday $lz.ss
| LANG UNIVERSAL
Clearing ............F Friday $24.SS
Either A. c. or D. CO wave bands.
| PHILCO SAC RADIO
Originally S33. Friday $3.50
2 STEWART WARNER 119l
Originally $3.50. Friday $3.50
RCA VICTOR lis
Originally S35.95. ....... Friday $3.50
l SIMPLEX 5-TUBE
Clearing. Friday $l4.so
RCA VICTOR 124
Originally $46.50. ....... Friday $3.50
RCA VICTOR SOL
Originally s54.50. ...... Friday $3.50
Radio-phonograph combination.
l RCA VICTOR 22O
vi tshhdllJ ~ @-SO' - ''NAeJ ~oo'~
| STEWART-WARNER 1lO2
Originally $3.50. ....... Friday $sss'
| STEWART-WARNER
Originally 5000. Friday sss.s,
All-wave, magic dial
MAJESTIC So
Originally so950. ....... Friday $ss.s,
PHILCO 1S-X
Originally Sl0O. Friday $3.50
PHlLCO IA ...
Originally 500. Friday $3.50
PHONOGRAPH MOTORS
Clearing Friday 800
| PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
Clearing ............ rrlday 1913
8SHORT WAVE CONVERTERS
Stewart Warner .. Friday ss.7s
1O-INCH VICTOR RECORDS
Clearing Friday &c ca
PINCH VICTOR RECORDS
Specially priced. d......... Friday 1oe
35 RED SEAL RECORDS
10-inch size ........... Friday lse
5o RED SEAL RECORDS
12-inch size Friday lse
Evening star., 1934-06-28
STATIONERY-(Sreet Floor

STATIONERI-(Sreet Ffoor)
GROUP 1-621 ITEMS
Formerly SC and 10c . Friday 2 for Sc
Paper napkins, bridge prizes, gift wrap
ping and shelf papers, ash trays and
party favors,
GROUP 2-3Qs4TENTS
Formerly l5c and 25c...... Friday loc
Parchment stationery. inks, Dennison
papers. letter openers. tally sets, horo-
scope birthday card, telephone list.
GROUP 81 sos ITEMS
Formerly 35c to 50c...., Friday 2se
Paper cloth and napkins, books on
contract bridge, dictionaries picture
clocks.
GROUP 4-104 ITEMS
Formerly 60c to 75c.......F Friday SOC
Leather book covers, waste baskets,
card table covers. picture frames. travel
ing ink container.
GROUP SOS ITEMS
Formerly S100. Friday Soc
Parker chrome desk pen base, mechani-
cal pencils, card table covers, mechanical
pencils, boxed stationery. playing cards
and Parker pencils.
GIFT ITEMS
Formerly $50 to Sl4. Friday Z. off
Cigarette boxes, ash trays, book ends
fountain pens.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Hot S.
Clearance OF
SILK INDIES
Women's silk chemises and dancettes,
elshorately trimmed with lace, bias cut
fared or straight styles; flesh 20
and tearose ...................
Clearance OF
WASH DRESSES
Misses and women's light and dark
prints, solid colors, rayon crepes cotton
knits and pongeen dresses some soiled;
sizes IA to 3d. Friday, special OR
at Observation-Disclosures.
Boys Cool
WASH SUITS
Sleeveless and short-sleeved suits of
broadcloth: made by Mitzi, colors guar
anteed fast; sizes to 90,
years. Special at .............. Wv
Tots Beach
PAJAMAS
Linene and hroadcloth, some with hats
to match; strap, boero and
overall styles; sizes to 8 years 11c
Special at .....................
In fdnts' Dainty
DRESSES
Handmade and hand-embroidered ba-
tiste dresses, some apphqued SOo
styles. Infants l to 2..........
Women's 39c
SILK HOSE
All-silk hose, chiffon and service weight
mock seams with fashion marks; slight
irregulars, sizes sla to 1o1a.
29c-4 prs, ST
Women's Crepe
KIMONOS
Cotton crepe kimonos in pretty prints,
trimmed in plain colors; also SOo
rayon twill kimonos Regular sizes ooN
. Children'S SOC and 79c
SILK INDIES
Silk boomers, panties, step-ins and
combinations; sotled, and not all sizes
in an styles; tailored and fancy 2Oo
trimmed styles 2 to IL years. wv
Evening star., 1934-06-28
BOYS WEAR (Street Floor

bO1S , WEAh fo'ett ftoo'J
GROUP OF Us PIECES
Linen and covert knickers. ducks and
sweaters; broken sizes, to Is.
ROYS' WOOL STACKS
Orig. S2o5 to S3.o5. 80. Friday sl.ss
WOOL AND LINEN KNICKERS
Broken lots. Friday sl.49
II LANSRROOK-HI SUITS
Originally $lS75. Friday $40
$ SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
Originally Sl00. Friday 4se
GABARDINE TRENCH COATS
Originally S3o5. Friday sz.7s
VICTORY STACKS
Originally s395. Friday $.&
NECKWEAR-(Street Floor
90 PCS. NECKWEAR
Regularly Soc. 0c.:......Friday 2se
Pique. organdy. satin and novelty
crepe collars, cuffs and jabot effects.
BLOUSETTES. sizes 81 to "a.
Originally Sl.0O. O.......... Friday Soc
WHITE SOFTIES
Five styles. Friday 81
DRESS FLOWERS
Regularly SOC to Soc. -. Friday lee
Evening star., 1934-06-28
GIRLS WEAR

Fourth Floor
50 RAYON DANCE SETS i,
Originally Sl00. ...... Friday z
81 RAYON COMBINATION
Originally $l.00. Friday 9!
II ORGANDY, BLOUSES J
Originally s1OO. Friday 5!
4,5 GIRLS BLOUSES
For clearance. Friday l.
13 GIRLS SUNSUITS
Originally sc. Friday q
Is WOOL SWEATERS
Originally 49c. Friday 2
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Boys Cool
WASH SUITS

Sleeveless and short-sleeved suits of
broadcloth; made by Mitzi, colors guar
anteed fast sizes to QOo
years. Special at ..............
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Smart cottons that were
39c to Sc a yard seer
suckers. piques, ginghams,
sport cottons. voiles. organ
dies, dotted swiss. Desirable
lengths. Fast colors!
Evening star., 1934-06-28
LINENS-(Third Floor

7-PC. LINEN LUNCH SETS
Originally sos. ..... Friday sl.9s
so LACE TABLECLOTHS
Originally S395 Friday s2.6s
DRAWNWORK CLOTHS
Originally Sl9S.......Friday Sl.6s
200 LINEN NAPKINS
Originally Hc........Friday &c
200 YDS. LINEN TOWELI\G
Originally 2oc. -. Friday, S yds. CSC
SCARFS & VANITY SETS
Originally Sl00. ......Friday SOC
Evening star., 1934-06-28
" Omen's Crepe
KIMONOS

Cotton crepe kimonos in pretty prints,
trimmed in plain colors; also SOo
rayon twill kimonos. Regular sizes ooN