davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

her position. She is running up a
huge national debt. Her national
wealth is only fifth of America s.
Taxes are high. The boom times Of
the last few years are largely the
result Of government spending. They
have been due to huge orders for
war stores.
When they stop. industry will sag
Unemployment will grow. Agricul-
ture is already languishing. Farm
ers are in debt and sore. Their
farms are being taken from them.
II industrial workers. minus Jobs.
JOIN hands with the farmers. there
might be trouble Industry, there
fore. must find another outlet for its
products.
Can disaster be STAYED off by
more territorial expansion? Japa-
nese militariSts. now in the saddle
IN Toxic. are inclined to believe it
can. Or will further conquest of
China-Or OF the Soviet Union
hasten the collapse of Nippon s
dream2
This year and next should tell,
japanese leaders say. Certainly sue
cess or failure must affect practi-
cally every man. woman and child
on the globe. one way or another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

ETTING acquainted with the
~ characters in Thackeray's
Vanity Fair" is a necessity just
now as Becky Sharp" movie YER
sion of the great novel, opens Fri
day at the Circle.
Besides having a notable cast.
Becky Sharp is done entirely in
Techinicolor which makes it a pio-
neer picture as experts predict that
soon all pictures will be done in
natual color.
Miriam Hopkins is cast as Becky
Sharp. beautiful. fascinating. ambi-
tious and resourceful. Becky is de-
scribed as a "firebrand and a SER
pent." She gallops her way through
all barriers to high social position
and then to her final downfall.
Frances Dee has the role of Amelia
Sedley. a dear little creature, all
trust and sympathy. She is badly
used by Becky.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke is the Mar
quis of Steyne, a merciless roue who
compromises Becky with his sinister
attentions.
G. P. Huntley Jr., is George Os-
borne, young husband of Amelia.
He is infatuated with Becky and is
finally spurned.
Billie Burke is Lady Bareacres, a
Tightly social arbiter in British high
circles. She meets her match III
Becky.
Nigel Bruce has the role of Jo-
seph Sedley, a fat, vain, and lazy
fellow who is fascinated by Becky
but is afraid to pop the question.
She forces him to.
Alison Skipworth is Miss Julia
Crawley, a merry and cynical pa
troness Of the humbly born Becky
until she presumes to marry into
the Crawleys.
Alan Mowbray has the important
role of Rawdon Crawley, Scapegrace
captain of the Life Guards who
marries Becky and finally abandons
her to her f1irtations
George HaSsell is Sir Pitt Craw-
ley and William Stack is Pitt, both
fall under the spell of Becky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
The Theatrical World :
Great Artists Here
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE Indianapolis Kiwanis Club
l. tomorrow noon will be host to
group of famous singers and
musicians.
The guests will be Madame Leone
Kruse- Hulk. of the Metropolitan and
Chicago Civic operas; Ricardo
Schrieber, baritone who was with
the Chicago Civic Opera last sea-
son; Leila Hammer, concert pianist
and opera coach, and, Samuel Per-
geze, concert violinist and pupil Of
the late Leopold Auer.
Madame Kruse-Huk is en- route to
San Diego, Cal. where she will ap-
pear in a series of operate scenes
with the Detroit Symphony or
chestra.
While going west to fill her en-
gagements, the singer and assisting
artists are appearing in concerts be-
fore as many Kiwanis clubs as pos
sible.
Because of the importance of the
guest artists, the local club will OBJ
serve ladies day tomorrow noon at
the Columbia Club.
DR.. c. P. Clark is program chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
School Teacher Dead

Funeral services for Miss Rachel
H. Chambers will be held at 2:3O to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF
her mother Mrs. Charles Radtke
TIA E. 46th-st. Burial will be at
Stilesville, Ind.
Miss Chambers, who had been a
teacher in the John Strange school
in Washington township died yes
terday at her mothers home after
an illness of several months. She
was born in Hendricks County but
had lived in Indianapolis for a num-
Der of years. Mrs. Radtke is the
only survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Libby DiSappointS

bV Hitf6 Press
OGUNQUIT. Me. July Libby
Holman, Broadway torch singer and
widow of Zachary Smith Reynolds.
in her legitimate stage debut last
night failed to exhibit the same
qualities as a dramatic actress that
she did as musical comedy star,
critics said today.
Miss Holman has a secondary
part in the play, Accent On Youth, "
She was obviously nervous, but re-
ceived several rounds of applause
from the audience made up of
wealthy summer residents and
neighbors.
She said frankly that she did not
believe she would be ready to play
on Broadway for another Is months.
They wouldn't judge me like any
other newcomer to the dramatic
stage" she said. They'd remem-
Der me as a star of another kind of
shows, and they'd judge me too
! harShly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
AUTO SAFETY
DRIVE TO Be
RENEWED HERE
Ten Officers Transferred to
Motorcycle Service
DEPARTMENT.

A renewal of the drive against
reckless motorists doomed this after
noon as the Safety Board approved
transfer of 10 policemen to traffic
department motorcycle service.
The safety drive. Chief Mike Nor
risSey explained. would be launched
shortly after July f.
A radio squad car for use as a
first aid car to supplement city am
balances slSO was authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
CITY AND POWER CO.
SET new CONTRACT
5-Year Lighting Agreement
to Be Signed Soon.

The Indianapolis Power and Light
Co. today was prepared to furnish
electric power to the Park Board
at an annual.cost of $50, 400. Annual
costs heretofore have been $4,000.
An agreement was reached last
night at a meeting of the park
commissioners and power company
officials, and new f1ve-year con-
tract will be drawn up and signed
within the next few days, it was
said. The city will assume costs of
maintaining fixtures.
The new contract will provide for
both meter and for park and boule-
varc lighting service. The park and
boulevard total will be $25,735 and
the meter total was estimated to be
S7700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Pittman Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Pittman, PIT S. Oriental-st, who died
Sunday at her home after an i'll
ness of ten months, will be held at
1870 tomorrow in the j. c. Wilson
Funeral Home, 1890 Prospect st.
Burial will be in Washington Park
Cemetery.
Mrs. Pittman had lived in In
dianapoliS 20 years. Relatives who
survive her are the widower, L. w.
Pittman, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Breneman, Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Dove Orr. Vincennes; a brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Progressive Partv 10 EIect

4 national chairman and other
officers viii be elected at a meeting
of the National Progressive Party
Thursday in Somerset Grove. 5000
s. Keystone-av. Burgess p. Will
liams. Falkland. state chairman. will
preside at the sll-day rally and
convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
RUG THIEVES AT WORK
Six Oriental Pieces Valued at $1,000
Stolen From Barth Home.

Burglars broke INTO the suburban
home of Charles A. Barth, 1906 AL
lisonville-rd, yesterday and stole six
oriental rugs and some silverware,
valued at more than $1,000, it was
reported to Sheriff Otto Ray. Mr.
Barth is preSident-treasurer of the
superior Sheet Metal Works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Graham Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for Mrs Indiana Ora
ham, who died at her home 1905 w
l6th-st yesterday, following a long
illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow
in the Royster and Askin Funeral
Home. 1902 N. Meridian-st. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Graham, who was SO, was
born in Indianapolis.
Immediate surviving relatives are
the widower Robert Graham for
merly city salesman for Indianapolis
wholesale firms; daughter, Mrs.
Louis Wien; a brother, Douglass
Todd all of indianapolis, and sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes Ward, Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
FUNERAL HELD
FOR CITY GIRL,
TECH GRADUATE
Miss Eileen MCKinStray, 19,
Passes After Illness of
Four Years.

Funeral services for Miss Eileen
McKinstray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry D. McKinstray. 466 N.
Randolph-st, who died Sunday fol-
lowing a four years illness, were to
be held at 2 this afternoon in the
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, Of
which she was a member.
Miss McKinstray, who was 10. had
been a student at Technical High
School before her illness. Surviving
her are her parents. two sisters,
Norma and Mary 10 and a brother
Richard McKinstrav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
On View Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
l. fer: oil For the Lamps Of
China" at the Circle; Ginger" at
the Apollo: French Revue on the
stage and college Scandal" on the
screen at the Lyric; Murder in The
Fleet" and Awakening of Jim
Burke" at Loew's, and, 1T Hap
pened One Night and One Night
of Love-" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
JAP ANS CRISIS
OF 1885, NOW
IN FULL SWING
Fate Of Empire Rests in
Solving Immediate
Problems.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SINTMS
srrinus-Hau Torrirn Editor

WASHINGTON. July Japan is
in the grip Of crisis involving the
fate ~ tho empire
Half the population o. the globe
inhsbits tho Orient and Is directly
concerned over the turn Of the
wheel in Nippon Indirectly. the
ether half Of the world can not faii
o. feel its TeplrcussiOns
a year and a half ago japanese
cabinet members. political and mill
tsrv leaders told me that this year
and next would be crucial for the
Land ~ the Rising Sun. They al
rcacJ had name for it. They
called it The Crisis Of 1866
Crisis Now in Full Swing
u would run The gamut. they 81 ID
military. naval industrial hnan-
CIal. eConOmiC political and soCisL
Ir would make OF break Nippon g
rr7ndiose dream ~ greatness. II
she failed 70 weather The storm. she
would revert ~ the status Of a sec
ond-Class power II she came
through. She would BE- on her way.
she would duplicate the history OF
the British empire
That crisis" rs now in fun swing
To win. she admit what she must
do Is this
J. Make sure Of sufficient raw ma
tcrals. available IN peace and war.
. These being lacking a. home.
acquire control over supply 80
close bv that she can defend Il. II
necessary. by force
3 Build up powerful national
industrial machine. one that can
turn out munitions for war and
goods for export. thus keeping her
surplus population busy.
: AS economic natiOnahsm IN
other countries NAV raise barriers
against her exports. she must have
"a safftv-valve-a pOpui0us market
also under her control
g. Surround this whole show with
"a military machine second 10 none.
to take what she wants and hold at
bay any and all opposition
None Fully Achieved
Not one of these detectives has
been fully achieved. Every one Of
hem. however. has been half. or
better than half. accomplished To
fan IN any one of them would he
disastrous. Hence the Crisis Of
1856
The raw materials and a potential
market for japanese goods are both
at hand-in China. Systematically
Nippon is making sure Of both She
has taken over FOrmOSa. Korea.
Manchuua. JehOl and a part of
Chahar. She is now preparing the
ground south Of the Great Wall as
far as the Yellow River. in Shan
tung. Fukien and westward IN Inner
Mongolia.
Already. TOO. she has built up one
Of the worlds most modern indus
trial machines. Her heavy as we'll
as her light industry Is being per-
iected. The japanese war depart
ment is substituting even the man
ufacture of automobiles so the cOun-
Try VIII not have 20 depend on The
outside IN case OF war.
I'm rayon and other textiles. she
is pressing close on the heels OF the
United Sts.es and Great Britain for
first place Her chemical industry
may VET equal GeTmany'S.
But japan has Vet n consolidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
MOTHERS CHARGE OF
ASSAULT Is DIMlSSEO
Claims Attorney Struck Her; Law
yer SAYS She Hit Him.

Lorene Gioscio, SOS Highland av.
mother Of 6-year-old Jacqueline, who
was taken from her by Superior
Court after battle over court jur-
isdiction. today testified that At
torney William b Miller. counsel
for the other side in the recent
battles. had struck her.
Attorney Miller testified that she
had struck him. Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers. who heard the testi-
mony, discharged them both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

nical High School sophomore who
drowned Sunday near Geneseo, Ill,
will be held at 2:30 Friday after
noon at the Calvary United Breth-
rem Church. State and Hoyt-avs
Burial will be in Washington Park
Cemetery.
Young Longhelt was 16 and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Long
helt. He had been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Heintzelman. Geneseo
at the time of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Farmer Robbed of 1868

w. j. Wood. 9 farmer living at
75th-st and State Road ID. last
night was robbed by two men who
called at his home and said they
wanted to buy a COW. When he took
them to the barn they took 1868
from his pocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

in the Veterans Hospital, Portland
Ore.
Mrs. Keiser, who was a police
woman in Portland, had lived there
for 28 years. She served oversee
as a nurse during the World War
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs
Pearl Brown, Portland; Mrs. Flor
ence Duncan. Speedway City: Mrs
Grace Mclean, 11O6 S. Shef1eld-av
and a brother Edgar A. Sourwine
1927 COllege-aV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

Income tax payments during the
second quarter of this year amount
ed to $2,954,461 against $2,532, 484
during the same period last year.
according to the report of the state
gross income tax department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
FIYinQ Circus

CPECIAL waivers for the staging
- of the spectacular Flying Aces
air circus, in conjunction with the
July 4 celebration at the Indiana
State Fair Grounds, were received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
War Nurse SuCCumbS

Relatives here have received
word of the death of Mrs. Myrtle
Sourwine Keiser, a former resident
of Indianapolis and New Augusta,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

BOehe Kenneth
trophy
Boehle R R. l. 435,
y DeQuncys of The INDIANAPOLIS Times
Spps Squadron ribbons
last St Louis.
awarded best
fage model performance Ernst shown with the Stout
Memorial the performing stick model endurance
trophies
Other indianapolis Aviato who places the
Cahil l4l9
Anthony Boehe r ABS and Lawrence Harlow 1861
n. GladsOne-av
total Of eight and eight medals by The Times
special the show, the
College officials of the will take the winners
Boehe flight Washington July 49, The
which Miss Amelia
Earhart made of famous flights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Mrs. Anna Siemon Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna G.
Siemon, 648 Virginia-av. who died
Saturday at st. Francis Hospital
after an illness Of six months, were
to be held at this afternoon in
the Fred w. Vehling funeral home,
702 Virginia -av.
Mrs. Siemon, who So, had been
a lifelong resident of indianapolis.
Her grandfather, William c. F.
Cook, was one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the city. A son. Donald
Siemon. is the only immediate rela
tive surviving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

John T. Stephenson, Coullee, Wash.
and a number of stepchildren..
Evening star., 1935-10-29

of poor Mickey. No place for him to
play. No yard. Nothing but a dirty
street. It's not right for him to be
penned in with me all day. I tell
you, joe" she shrieked, her voice
at the breaking point, I'm sick and
tired Of my whole life!"
I'VE should be glad have job"
he faltered.
T lily laughed An empty shell of
laugh. "A job?" she cried. rs
that what you call it? A common mill
hand. A day laborer-"
You should have married Kurt
schenck."
"Yes. I should! He has his own
car now"
Hes still not married, Lily. see
him sometimes"
Her lips curled in derision. II
haven't seen him in three years, and
a lucky thing, too. the way I look
now"
But Joe was edging his way toward
the door of their Alexandria home,
and with a dazed glance in his wife's
direction, he slipped out and quietly
closed the door behind him.
The lamb grease on the platter was
white and cold She took the pam
cake turner and scraped it onto a
newspaper already piled high with
coffee grounds, potato peelings and
the leftover salmon which had
spoiled.
Meals meals .. forever meals.
Dirty dishes Garbage. Dusting,
washing, ironing. Garbage. That
was her life. Yet in the city about
her there were women who must
know the real meaning of happiness.
Women Of glamour, who actually wore
satin trimmed with foamy lace.
There we're business women who
drove their own cars and were free
to buy new hats and shoes when they
wanted them-long before they need
ed them-without consulting a hag
gard, work drained husband.
X X X X
A PIERCING, panic-stricken yell
a shredded Lilys bitter thoughts
She forgot the happiness of these
other women. Mammals coming"
she called, rushing headlong into the
little cubicle of a bath room whence
the single Shrek had issued and as
suddenly subsidized.
There, holding on to the wash
basin, stood a grubby little boy, star
ing fearfully at an empty brown
bottle bearing skull and crossbones.
The brown liquid had stained his lips.
his chin and streaked the front of the
faded gray overalls. He raised his
arms at the sight of Lily, who gasped
with borror at the tell-tale scene.
"Oh, my God, Mickey!" she moaned,
Tild-eyed.
She hesitated a brief moment and
Evening star., 1935-10-29

winding her way forever between
sharp-edged table and the insecure
chairs in the little dinette.
In reality. she was back in the
kitchen almost before Mickey's scream
had died on the air His cheeks were
paling to sickly blue. Persplration
cleaned in every tiny pore.
His breathing grew short and ir-
regular Each quick gasp stabbed
Lily's heart. Tenderly, she sat him
on the table, next to the wrapped
garbage.
THERE were three eggs on the win
dow sill. She broke them in the
nearest glass and forced the child to
drink. "Oh, Mickey, my baby, you've
got to get this down." He swallowed
few gulps before his head Slumped
heavily onto Lily's breast.
Furiously she beat her forehead
while the operator was ringing the
plant where Joe worked A mechan-
ical switchboard voice finally an
swered. No, the men weren't back at
work yet. Sorry, but mill hands
cannot be called to the telephone
anyway.
There was a knock at the door.
Clutching Mickey's limp little fig
ure, she few to the door and flung
it open. She stepped back, passing
one hand across her eyes in disbe-
lief
"K-Kurt-you!' she gasped Get
a doctor. A doctor. Any doctor
Joe opened the kitchen door as
softly as he had closed it four hours
before. He heard Lily's dry, hysterical
sobe. Good thing" he thought,
shes crying all this unhappinesS out
Of her system. Good thing I sent
Kurt over. She'll be in my arms"
THEN he heard a mans voice. He
tiptoed to the door of the COM
blnation living room-bed room. There
stood Kurt. his back toward Joe. All
he could see of Lily were the top
most waves of her bronze hair and
TWO DlaTClleQ IdIloS CIutCIliIlS huII
shoulders.
Then he saw Mickey in the big
inner-door bed, his wide, trusting
eyes staring endlessly into space.
Strange thing" thought Joe, usual
ly Mickey cries at strangers. But he
doesn't move. Maybe even he feels
it would be better to have a rich
father. Poor little guy. How blue
he looks! Lily is right. He needs
yard"
Stealthily. he tiptoed back into the
kitchen. For once his shoes didn't
creak. Even the back door opened
noiselessly. He stepped out into the
twilight and quietly closed the door
behind him.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-29
KINGS RETURN DELAYED
3ostponement Agreed Upon by
Siamese Councils.

BANGKOK, Siam, October 20 (P.-
The return Of 1o-year-old King
Amanda from Switzerland has been
postponed, 1t was announced officially,
following an agreement between the
Council Of Regency and the Council
Of State.
Ananda's return, originally expected
next month, would be "inconvenient"
now. the announcement stated, and
probably will take place some time
next year.
Amanda has been attending school
In Switzerland.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

7 lily had been
thinking these
things for three
years. But now
she was saying
them. There was
no stopping the
bitter ollrush of
her words.
Il tell you, joe" !"
she shrilled, I'm
sick and tired of
everything. These
two rooms are
driving me mad.
I'm no different
from other women.
Don't you suppose
I'd like q car and
satin lingerie?"
Two red blotches
appeared on her
cheeks and fought
with the color of
her bronze hair.
1T I mean moth
ing to you" she
rallied m "think
Evening star., 1935-10-29

then picked up the
terrified child in
her strong, thin
arms. and flew
through the tiny
room S, upsetting
the new lamp in
the living room
the one Joe had
bought h er for
Christmas out of
the money saved
for his new suit.
Lily scarcely no.
ticed.
With a ng,
she thought of the
times she had de-
plored her small
rooms. Now they
S e e m e i endless.
Her feet felt lead
en-. Wouldn't she
ever re ach the
kitchen. Seconds
were years. Like a
bad dream, she
Evening star., 1935-10-29
DES MONIES BEAUTY
TO BID YOUNG G. O. P.
1885 Contest Winner to Invite
Eastern Republicans to Ma
tional Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

t1onal Convention.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29-Miss
Connie Rosefield, 49, Miss Des Moines"
in the 1885 beauty contest at Atlantic
City, arrived yesterday to invite East
ern Young Republicans to the national
convention in the Iowa capital next
month and, she said, ito start a
career"
She was met by delegation of New
York City Young Republicans who
planned to receive the invitation for
mally at luncheon. The invitation
was addressed to George H. Sibley of
New York, Eastern director of Young
Republican clubs, by George Olmsted
OF Des Moines, national director.
Miss Rosef1eld described herself as
. farm girl" and a personality
singer" She has had no professional
stage experience.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Or q Modern Touch

Cross-stripe design that fits well into moder
decorative schemes soft, flowing materis
that drapes easily and gracefully. In com
bination of mellow tones of brown, ca
gold, blue and green, 234 yards ~I9" =
DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Made OF fine quality
rayoa in white and
pastel shades. Spe-
ciai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

cotton dOeSkinS,
pIaids. str ipes,
c he C X :. Especially
fine quality. Sizes %
to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Coat and slipove
styles. Cut full. well
made. Fast cOlOrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

OF heavy denim or
duck! Also grand to
wear at home to
work in the garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Fully sanfOriZed duck
denim. Both high
back and suspeDder
style. New price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Work PANTS
Sizes 20 to 10!
"Indi0na Days"

Genuine Texas gray
covert. pincheck and
fast color preshrunk
seersuckers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Full size. splendid
quality mems hand
kerchiefs in plain
white. Buy a supply!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

While quantity lasts .
ExpertIy tailored. =
button front. Special!