davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Ruth Entertains Gallery.

ONLY Walter Hagen of Detroit, who
was playing with Babe Ruth and
Lloyd Gullickson of Elyria, Ohio, re-
manned within striking distance then,
and Hagen would have been forced to
play the last nine in a "a to get a tie.
1t was more than he could do. Hagen
got a 36-37-73 for the last 10 for a
total score of 288.
Babe Ruth, one of the many tour
nament contestants, kept an in
formal account of his scores, with
friendly scorekeeping, understood to
have been factor in his 81 on the
finalsround. The Bambino's clown
ing, however, provided for his gal
lc-ies whatever entertainment he may
have failed to supply in the way of
tournament golf
The positions of the leading prize
winners and the amounts they won
follow: Dudley. s7O0; Clark and
Johnson, $3.50 each: Burke and
Luther. $3.50 each; Hagen, $50: Or
vile White of st. Louis and Henry
Picard Of Hershey, Pa, s112.5o each.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

B. Wagner's victorious giants will
gather and feast themselves at the
expense Of DR.. Utz's midgets. The
Giants triumphed yesterday in the
final match Of the two-day series,
winning by 38 to 361a even though
two amateurs stood of the challenge
Of the two Indian Spring pros. when
Roger Peacock and Earl McAleer
played Al Houghton and George Diff
fenbaugh to q standstill.
Bob Stevenson, for five years man.
ager of the West Potomac Park golf
course. left Washington today to take
over the post of pro and manager Of
the Bacon Park Golf Club. Sa-
vannah. Ga.
J. S. Gorrell and Charles w. Cole
tied with net i2s in the blind bogey
tourney which wound up yesterday at
Kenwood.
Three Tie at Manor.
THREE men tied for the top spot in
the blind bogey affair at Manor.
They are Carl Willingham, J. T.
Slater and DR.. w. D. Sullivan, all of
whom had net cards of rs.
Danny Burton and AL Burton, Army
Navy Club pros, are looking for more
trouble. This time they are going TO
take on Witty Cox and Russ Holle-
oaugh. Kenwood pro-amateur combine
The match will be played at the Serv-
ice Club on September 8.
He doesn't hit 'em straight often,
but when he does they go far and fast.
DR.. G. H. Schultz parked a tee shot
in the middle of the fourth green at
Kenwood yesterday and holed the putt
for an eagle deuce. The hole plays
about 800 yards from the tee now
in use
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Flashy CoIored Welters Meet.

A PAIR of corking colored welters
will provide tonights seni-final
of six rounds. Gene Buffalo. the boy
who gave Meyer Rowan a lacing in a
recent lightning-fast mill here, comes
back to tackle Sammy Blackburne. In
other six-rounders frankie Blair, con-
queror of Phil Furr and Roy Manley
at the ball yard. will meet Eddie Faris,
newcomer to welter ranks, and Joe
Lipps and Julius Weigh, heavies. will
mix.
A four-rounder involving Eddie
Mara and Miller Lee. feathers, will
open the show at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BOXING OFFICIAL DIES

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, August 10 Lp).
William P. tBilD Hart. veteran
member Of the Wisconsin State Box
ing Commission. on which he had
served 26 years, died at his home here
yesterday fro mheart trouble. He was
born In Eau Claire 66 years ago.
Hart was one of the most active
proponents of and helped put through
the original Wisconsin boxing law.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
MRS. ARNOLD OUT
Of TITLE TENNIS
Little Star, Loaded With
LaureIs, Returns Home
to California.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the AsSOclsteo Press.
n YEW YORK, August 19-The
M rails were singing a merry
" song for tiny matron today.
bound back to California and
the resumption of domestic life after
one of the most sensational campaigns
in the history of women's tennis.
She was Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt
Evening star., 1935-08-19
ADVANCE IN SOFT BALL
Pottsville, Meadville, Bellefonte
Penn Semi-Finalists.

HARRISBURG. Pa. August 10 up.
-Pottsville, Meadville and Bellefonte
soft ball teams gained the right to
enter the semi-final tournaments for
the State title by winning their re-
gional championships.
Meadville defeated Oil City. 81,
and Bellefonte defeated Clearfield.
as, giving both the right to enter the
Western tournament at Clearfleld Au-
gust "a. Pottsville downed New Phila-
delphia. 1870. and goes to Lancaster
to compete for the Eastern title.
The State title will be decided Au-
gust 81 at Lancaster.
First-round tournaments were
played at Scranton and Lancaster.
Several games remain to be played at
each town to decide the regional
winner.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Arnold Of Los
Angeles, 4 feet II
inches Of fighting
f e m j n unity and
she took with her
the top laurels
of M a n C hester, =,
Seabright and the
M a / d stone, be-
sides the badge
that goes with
wiping out a Bit
ter defeat and
r e t a / n n g the
Wightman up
for America.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
POTOMAC 0ARSMEN
WIN BY 3 LENGTHS
Score in Feature Event of Old
Dominion Club Regatta-More
Races Slated Sunday.

p ESTARTTNG the race when one of
its rival crews. the Old Dominion,
lost an oar, the Potomac Boat Club
eight made up for lost time yesterday
by rowing home three full lengths
ahead OF its tradional foe in the
f1fty-seventh annual regatta of the
Old Dominion Boat Club on the
Potomac.
In the five other events. the Alex
andria oarsmen were victorious in
three. but five races had to be post
poned until next Sunday, due to dark
ness. Old Dominion won the gigs,
skies and singles, while Potomac men
captured the quads and brooms in
addition to the feature race.
A fast 36-stroke count. which fin
ished at a good 80, enabled Potomac
to outlast the Old Dominion, which
opened with a "a, but was pulling
only 80 at the end
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Beaver Dam Ambitious.

REAVER DAM BEARCATS, other
wise the club golf team. is looking
around for more worlds to conquer
today. following their overwhelming
win over Kenwood at Beaver Dam
yesterday. The home club boys have
won three straight team matches
Evening star., 1935-08-19
.AobSzys;yoLlEYS1 y
~ Ix ,Ss4I 1M IRs"1tf \A
by BIZ lNnet.H
LH-IT"PNV y

Staubly's only victory came in the
third set. when, popped by winning a
long rally which drew the first ap-
plause of the afternoon, Staubly' S
play began to blaze, but it proved
only sputter. Oddly enough,
Staubly's only victory, 81, was the
most decisive of the day. CARRIER
had won the first two sets at 6-3.
IS, and the last went to him by
6-3.
WAsH1NaToN's eighth ranking
player won a championship at
Scranton, Pa, yesterday when Frank
Shore defeated host-town man, DR.
Louis Hoch. in straight sets, "a,
81, 60, to take the annual Scran.
ton Club crown. Previously, shore
had beaten the defending champion
to advance to the title round.
The well-tanned North Carolina
player failed in the doubles, however,
when he and Buddy Adair were de-
feated in the semi-f1nals.
Capt. Felix Silva's Monument team
is being hailed as the new champions
of the National Capital Parks League,
a title they definitely clinched yes
terday by an 81 victory over the
cellar-residing Rock Creek netmen. No
matter what the second-place Mont
rose team does in its final match next
Saturday. the Monument group can
not be dislodged as the leaders.
A newcomer to the team. Arthur
Simmons, completed his first season
with the winners without losing a
match. record shared only by
Barney Welsh, who did not see action
as much as Simmons. Other mem
bers of the championship team were
Hugh Lynch, Alex Mcconnell, Alan
Staubly. Muscoe Garnett, Deane Judd
and Allie Ritzenberg.
-FOUR Fairgrounds were to be repre-
sented this morning on the Chevy
Chase courts in the championship
rounds of the Junior and senior
doubles tournaments. Chevy Chase,
Takoma, Park View and Burroughs
had teams playing for the titles. Two
high school captains were among the
senior contestants-Charley Root, ex-
leader of Central, playing with Paul
Borden, and Melvin Dover. former
No. l Roosevelt player, pairing with
Delwin Blue.
If play runs true to form, Barney
Welsh will meet the same man in the
final round of the National Public
Parks tournament at New Orleans
that he defeated last year for the
title. Arnold Simons Of Louisville,
who won the championship in 1888,
only to lose to Barney last Summer,
has been seeded No. 2, just behind
the local ace.
Ralph McElvenny, Welsh's doubles
partner and the only other local con-
testant. was seeded No. 4. Play was
to open today.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
REC. BOWLERS MEET.

Or. J. A. Shambora. president of
the Recreation Bowling League. has
called a meeting for Wednesday night
at the Recreation Bowling Alleys at
8 pm. Teams desiring a franchise
in the loop are asked to have q rep
resentative present.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
HIS QUINTETS WINNERS.

Kenneth Loefiier, new head basket
ball coach at Yale, never had q team
that finished lower than second in the
strong Tri-State Conference during
his career at Geneva.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago: Helen Jacobs won
United States singles title for third
successive year, defeating Sarah Pal
frey, 81, "a.
Three years ago: Dodgers blanked
Reds, 60, and moved into second
place in the National League, trailing
Cubs BY two games.
Five years ago: Yves Ferrell hung up
his twenty-hrst victory for this Indians.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
YALE BEATS WASEDA.

TOXIC, August 19 LP).-Horton's
steady pitching gave Yale's touring
base ball team. a TO victory over
Waseda University here yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
C0lESvILLE POUNDS
GAITHERSBURG STAR
Gets % Hits Of Murphy in 80
Triumph-Royer Pitches
Rockville to Front.

COLESvILLE CARDINALS clouted
the offerings of Murphy, Depart
ment Of Agriculture star. for 20 hits
and defeated Gaithersburg A. c., 8 to
2, in a game having an important
bearing upon the Montgomery County
unlimited title.
Gaithersburg Independents trimmed
the Concord A. c., IA. Arthur
Johnson hit homer for the Inde-
pendents and Gormley aided the win
ners with three singles.
Connie Roger held his former team
mates of the Chevy Chase Grays to six
hits in pitching the Rockville A. A. to
4-to-3 victory.
Burleith A. C. beat the Bethesda A.
c., Is to 5, at Garrett Park.
North Washington A. c. stopped the
Kensington A. C.'s speedy nine, to 8.
Tremper collected four hits. while Ed
die johnson topped the losers with two
in four.
Donkey base ball will make its bow
at Colesville next Monday night when
the Colesville Cardinals take on the
Rockville A. A. on Valdenar Field at
8 o'elock. The same teams will meet
in a county championship series game
on the same diamond next Sunday at
2:30 pm.
Bill Crawford, manager Of the
Gaithersburg Independents, has booked
the Bethesda A. c. for q game on Nc
Graw Field, at Gaithersburg Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Diamond Dust

CHARLIE BAILEY'S double with
the bases loaded gave Pig n
whistle a 7-3 victory over Murphy S
and 10 yesterday and sent the Pigs
into undisputed first place in the Ma
tional City League. Joe Sullivan linn
tied the Murphymen to seven hits.
N. r. AS second team. the Blue
Eagles. dropped a 4-3 decision to An
napohs despite Huck Wynne's four
hits in as many trips to the plate.
Frank Baroni, Roosevelt High
Schools hefty hurler, granted but five
bingles in turning back Wizard Lock-
smiths. 1913, to send Auth's Provision
Co. into second place tie in the
National City Junior League.
Results:
LEAGUE.
National City Unlimited.
Pig n whistle z; Murphy's 5 & 10. 2
Cherner Motors. Is; Army Medical Cen
Miller Nm! rurnituys; 5; gniog Printers; i, Z
Woodmen of World. IL; GEORGETOWN A.
stansbury A. C., 13: Rsmblers. g..
Capital Transit Is; Warwicks. z.
National City Junior.
Simpsons Pharmacy. e; washington
Nation-wids orocers. 1s; Petworth A.
Auth's Provision. IA; Wizard Lock-
smiths. 3.
National City Midget.
Jack Ply Mats. 10; Takoma, 1.
Boys Club. s.; oDonneli's Sea Grill. Q.
Tsoss so.n, rrSduss; g Nolan 10 Mosst, Pssx0rh l.
Maryland County.
Takoma Tigers, 4; Mount Rainier
Wa:hinston Clowns. 8; Cabin John. ..
Mount Rainier A. c.. g.; North WASH
Senate Giants. s; White Haven. 3.
Northern virginia.
Manassas L: Falls Church. o.
Arlington, Is: White Star Market. 2.
vienna. vii; II; "a Fairfax. O' :. o.
Marshall. i2Ni7; Aldie. SIS.
Atlantic q Pacific.
Rajah. IL; Bokar. 4.
independent.
Annapolis. 4; N r. A. Blue Eagles, 8.
Frederickburg. 10; Heurich Brewers, 8.
Marietta Park. s.; -Trojans. g..
Postal Tsiesraph, :: cofiey sales Co. 6.
Indianhead. 7-3; washington Red Sox,
Petworth. il; st. Paurs. 2.
North Warrington. z; Remington. 8.
Cleveland Park. 8; Shady Oaks. 8.
Rockville A, g.. 4; Chevy Chase
ouantico Marines. IA; Benninss A. c.. 4.
Mount Vernon, II; Del Ray, o.
Mount Rainier A. c.. 4; Seaman Gun
ners. 8
Burleith A. c.. IS: Bethesda. g.
Columbia Park. 81 Triansle A. cN o.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

=: e.: Fl s 4: :s' ;;:' (: ::,:;:; s::; e:
' championship over Alan
Staubly in the fourth set of their title
match yesterday, he qualified for the
first time in Washington to receive a
trophy symbolic of a tournaments
best"
CARRIER had received a cup before,
that year he was junior at Duke
and won a tournament at Pinehurst,
but today the first he ever won in
mis- own home town is in his posses
sion. With it rests the realization
that. barring the 10 best acknowledged
players of the city, he is tops"
In the first two sets. Staubly took
leads, winning the first two games
of the opener and running up a.
in the second. But on each
occasion CARRIER rallied. winning six
of the last seven games IN the opener
and five of the last six in the second.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
GAINS 4 STROKES
ON FINAL ROUND
Clark, Johnson DeadIocked
for Second Money-Ruth
Has "lnformaI" a..
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
@LEvELAND. August IA
long, curling. 30-foot putt for
a birdie on the final hole
gave special establishment
today to the victory won by Ed Dud-
ley Of Philadelphia in the $4,000
prize open golf tournament at the
Acacia Country Club here.
Dudley scored 2s5 for the 72-hole
tournament, which ended yesterday,
and the brilliant last putt provided
his one-stroke margin Of victory.
Clarence Clark of Bloomfield. N. J.,
and Teri johnson of Decatur, Ill,
tied for second with 1855.
Dudley entered the final round four
strokes behind the leader. and had
to turn in II. two under par, TO
win the first prize Of s700.
Bad Shot Ruins Clark.
LIE PLAYED the first nine Of the
final round in "a, but reached
the eighteenth green with his playing
partner. Billie Burke of Cleveland,
threatening to tie him. Both needed
only As for 1865. But Dudley.
from the outer edge of the green,
shot the ball in a slow curve into
the cup for 3, while Burke took 5
and tied for third place with Ted
Luther of Youngstown, the Ohio open
champion.
After Dudley turned in his 2s5,
johnson and Clark still were playing.
with a seemingly good chance to tie
or beat him.
Clark. blistering par on the frst
nine with 80. was at No. II as Dud-
ley and Burke finished He got a
birdie four and then faced the eight
zenith with only a four needed to tie
Dudley. On the second shot. however,
Clark's ball went over the green into
the grassy bank of sand trap, and
he needed two more to get down for
five.
johnson. who was two under par
going to the fifteenth, commenced to
slip shortly afterwsrd. but on the last
hole he missed by inches his attempt
to get birdie three.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Goodrich Golden Ply
Silvertowns Are Sold by

Mazzullo's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
MeiseI Tire Co., Inc.
1888 14th st. NV.
1100 HI st. NE.
3059 NJ st. NV.
$50 Pennsylvania Ave.
New Jersey Ave. Garage
41S N. J. Ave. NV.
o. C. Service Station
hoo N. H. Ave. NV.
Ourisman's Chev. Sales
610 H st. NE.
Owens Motor Co.
1928 Ga. Ave.
Packard Wash. Motor Car Co.
1901 Kalorama Rd.
Penn Auto Wreckers
1900 11th st. Sc.
w. B. Phillips
1901 11th st. Sc.
Sauer's Super Service
5000 r. I. Ave. NE.
Schwarzmann's Service Station
18th d Penna. Sc.
Sellers Service Station
and and HI sSts. NE.
L. p. Steuart Co.
1440 p st. NV.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station
Ga. Ave. and Underwood St. NV.
Triangle Motor Co.
2 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Waffield Motor Co.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
PROVES RELIEF ROLE ACE.

Al Smith, stellar relief hurler of
the Giants, hurled 1873 innings be-
fore being touched for a run-the
first one being homer by Ernie Lom-
bardi of the Reds.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Gigs-Won by Old Dominion 81 Mon
roe Reutzshn. Whitestone, T Monroe.
Scott; second. Potomac Seniors; third,
Potomac Juniors.
Quads-Won by Potomac CVollmer Dol
Inns, MackaH. MillarI; second. Old Do
minlcn IT, Bell Reutzahn. whttestone
Mtnar)
Sixes-Won by Old Dominion Gar
combe. Edmonds, ReutZahn. Whitestone.
Nicholson, Friedlanderl; second. Potomac
weiD; second. Old Dominion (Marden.
MsckalD; third. Old Dominion 'Snyder,
BrawnerD.
singles-Won by Old Dominion white
stone) second. Reutzahn (Old Dominion; !;
third. Millar Potomac
Evening star., 1935-08-19
SPEEDB0ATS SET
4 MORE RECORDS
CraWford's Mark Bettered
in Final Contests Of
National Regatta.

BY the Associated Press.
ED BANK, N. j., August 10
- Two days Of racing on the
II North Shrewsbury not only
i y brought Betty ", Melvin
Crooks speedy motor boat, her second
straight national sweepstakes title
but stamped her as one Of Americas
fastest single-engined boats.
Crook, Upper Montclair, N. j..
youth and Princeton graduate, salts
fed with his performance Saturday
when he set a new lap record OF
6l.S13 miles an hour and an average
speed record Of 57.636 in the first
six-lap. 15-mile heat, loafed through
the two final heats yesterday.
The two other boats in the event,
Duster, driven by John M. L. Ruther-
furd Of Palm Beach. Fla, and Port
Washington, Long Island, and Miss
Hackensack, driven by Wilbur Hauck
of Rochelle Park, N. j., gave Betty v.
little competition.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Crawford's Record Excelled.

CraWIOfuS hcCUfu LACchCu'
THE record for 225-cubic inch hydro
planes set at 1896 miles per hour
on Saturday by Andrew Crawford of
Washington, D. c., in the Ednandy
III took a sound beating. Arno APPEL
of Ventnor, N. j.. made 56.426 in his
Emancipator Nv for a new record and
the title in this class. j. N. Steneck's
Hopatcong Baby and DR.. Cecil P.
Bagleys Wilmer III, finishing second
and third, also bettered the Crawford
crafts time. Ednandy III finished
fourth.
Crook, without forcing his boat,
alternated with Duster in taking the
lead in the second heat. and finally
won by 400 yards. He kept apace Of
Miss Hackensack in the third heat
until that boat lost a bottom plank
on the fifth lap and sank near the
starters barge. A Coast Guard cut
ter picked up Hauck and another boat
finally got line on the sinking craft
and pulled it ashore.
Four more records broken yester-
day brought the two-day total to TO-.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
HAS UNUSUAL STREAK"

Harry Smythe. former Brooklyn
Dodger. won three games for Mon
treal against Toronto in three days.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Aliens Service
4th st. and New York Ave. NV.
Automotive Service Station
18th g. Church Sts. NV.
Barry Pate Motor Co.
1130 Conn. Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
.6425 Blair Rd. NV.
Bowman's Service Station
3101 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Camp Meigs Filling Station
4th and Fla. Ave. NV.
Dcme Oil Co.
6925 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet Co.
1920 M st. NV.
r. G. Dunno d Co.
800 H 81. NE.
EngIesberg Tire & Battery Service
1883 Fla. Ave. NV.
Ennis Tire Co.
1924 14th st. NV.
C. F. Gibson
800 9Th St. NE.
Groce's Garage
1884 9Th st. NV.
Handley Motor Co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
H. w. Higham, jr.
los B st. Sc.
MandeIl Chev. Co, Inc.
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Manhattan Auto b Radio Co.
1895 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Other New Marks.

DOB GRABAU of Kenmore, N. Y. In
~ winning the class F open out
board event averaged $3.50 miles an
hour, the fastest time ever made by
an outboard in competition.
Lew Franco of New York City made
an average speed of 46851 miles an
hour in the class B event for anna
teurs. eclipsing the former mark Of
as .626.
Fred Jacoby, jr., of North Bergen,
N. j., won the class B event for pro-
fessionals with speed Of 47.493, bet
tering his former mark Of 46.778.
Then APPEL set the new 225 cubic
inch hydroplane mark.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Bill Crawford. manager Of the
Gaithersburg Independents. has booked
the Bethesda A. C. for q game on Nc
Graw Field, at Gaithersburg Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
PUNCH MAKES JOE
FAvOR|TE TONIGHT.
Capital Middle Takes Good
X. O. Record Into Bout
With Navy Champ.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TOE SMALLWOOD. a middle
weight fighter who after mucn
roaming has learned to take
~ the boxing business more SER
iusly than he did in his early days
in this vicinity, comes home to Wash
ington tonight for a crack at Ken
Overheard possibly chance to
meet Teddy Yarosz for world cham
pionship.
Smallwood already ranks among the
top 10 middleweights and If he car
get by Overlin, who only last Septem-
ber won the middleweight laurels of
the United States Navy, an effort will
be made to match him with Yarosz
here before the current outdoor sea-
son ends.
Tonight's scrap should turn out to
be one Of those familiar puncher-vs.-
boxer affairs. with Smallwood, the
puncher, going into it slightly favored
over Overlin, the boxer.
There is no doubt as to Snallwood's
wallop. He has flashed it too often to
have it questioned. He did not do so
in his early fighting days, but in the
last year the Mohawk Athletic Club
product has been socking savagely to
build up great reputation. He now
Is recognized as one of the best
punchers in the middleweight division.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
II SEE PLENTY OF WRECKS
BUT BLOWOUT ACCIDENTS
TURN MY BLOOD COLD"

says WILLIAM BRADLEY Head
Orderly, Record Ambulance
CorpsoftheO Oranges ,NewJ Jersey
"VoU can't be a 'softy' on a job
L like NINE" says WILLIAM
BRADLEY. "You have to look at
suffering and accidents and be hard
boiled about them. Somehow or
other, though, when I hear it's a
blowout accident .. and there are
many of them my blood turns
cold. Take my word for it, if you
saw one bad blowout accident
you'd never gamble on tires"
Heat, generated inside the tire
by today's high speeds is the great,
unseen cause of hish-speed blow
outs. Rubber and fabric separate.
A blister forms and grows bigger
and BIGGER until-sooner or later
-BANGl A blowout And your car
may take a plunge off the road.
But when you ride on Goodrich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
A SIZZLING OPPORTUNITY
In Winnie Mae" Spring Styles

Opportunity Day offers you a splendid OPP
portunity to save on a complete new spring
wardrobe. Winnie Mae frocks are made
from a sanforized "Hanky Kloth," lovely
material that launders beautifully. You'll
find Winnie Macs are neatly tailored and
in lovely colors. Sizes from IA to 46.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

THE SHIRTS-are all pre-
Shrunk and full cut with at
tached collars that fit and
keep on fitting. Plain whites,
plain colors and semi-shrunk
fancy patterns. Sizes 1872 to
II. Here's your opportunity
to stock upl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

A special purchase 81 new spring
dresses enables rs 10 offer YOU these
frocks AT this low price. Sheers or
t..vv printS Plenty ~ STYLES and
roIors 10 select from. Sizes to ~
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

We've 998 of these Lace Dresser Scarfs to sell at
a sensational low price. They're cloSe-outS of a
New York manufacturers entire stock and dis
continued numbers. Each scarf would ordi-
narily sell from to times this price So and
45-inch lengths. Many patterns and designs
Heavy fine laces
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

The Knockers are full lined and come in
cashmeres or tweeds. Knit grip bot
toms. Tans or grays. Sizes to 10.
Sweaters are heavy knit stitch with long
sleeves and v neck. Plain colors. Sizes
20 10 SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Fine Isle, rayons and mixtures of j
patterns, block patterns, verticles an
type suit you possess. They have Il
double toe for long wear. Sizes 0112