davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Diamond Dust

Unto Frank Di Nenna the Blue
Flame Valet Shop will look next Sun
day when it meets the Dixie Pigs for
the second-half championship of the
National City League. Winner of II
straight games. the years outstand-
ing sandlot pitcher yesterday hurled
the Blue Flames to a Stool victory
over Murphy's g. 10 Cent Store be-
fore 5000 on the South Ellipse.
Simultaneously, the Pigs we're receiv-
ing passport into the deciding game
with the receipt Of forfeit over the
Union Printers.
Prospects Of going to Boston to
compete for the national midget
championship elated the members of
the No. Police Boys Club today,
who yesterday swept aside No. II
Club, their most serious contender for
the local midget title. in a double
header. Morris Fox's boys will receive
the Maj. Ernest w. Brown Trophy
as result Of their 90 and lis VIC
tories.
Heurich Brewers and Acacia are
starting play Of the base ball cham
pions of the city's leagues at 4:3o pm.
today on the South Ellipse.
Yesterdays scores:
NATIONAL CITY.
Blue Flames, B; Murphy's 1.
Dixie Pigs, 8: Union Printers. o Cforfeit)
MARYLAND COUNTY.
senate Giants. 8; Washington Clowns, 1.
NATIONAL CITY MTpGETs.
JACK PryS. ID; O'DOnnellS o.
Nolan Motor, 10: Boys Club, s.
Versis. 4: Takoma, 2.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Mlddleburg, 8; Arlington, 4.
nings)..
Fairfax Station. IL; Aide. 8.
Purcellyille. 9; Vienna, 3,
RAJ, AFLA =, HS.! AND, PACIFIC TEA.
NATIONAL CITY JUNIOR.
Petworth. 10; Washington Flour, Q.
Nationwide. 8; Auths. 8 (tie).
INDEPENDENT.
Versis. 10; Prince GeorgeS 3.
Versis, 4: Takoma Park ..
Chevy Chase Grays. 8: North Washing
KKe ensinEtos s 30 M Mss. Haven 1 ga
Majestic Radio. g.: Charles Town. 4.
Central A. c., IS; Senator A. G..
Naval Air Station. IL; Clarendon. g..
Mt. Rainier Grays. 3-13; Coffee Sales.
Hub Restaurant. 8; Petworth. 2.
Red Sox. ID; Cherner.
Army-Navy. II; Clarendon Business
oxon Hill. 8: Concord. 1,
Burleith, 4: II Street Business Men, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
NEAR NET TEAM TITLE

John Hatch and De Witt Bennett
stand but one game away from the
doubles championship of the Embassy
tennis tournament Rain yesterday
checked their progress with the goal
in sight.
Before a steady drizzle finally rem
dered the courts unplayable, Hatch
and Bennett had taken two sets from
Don Bent and Jack Latimer by scores
of 6-3. The apparent winners were
leading. 5-2, in the third set, and
the score In the eighth game stood
4o-15s with Bent serving.
They were scheduled to Arish the
match today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
They'll Suffer for Charity
Bethesda Firemen and Business Men Will Meet
i'm Donkey Game to Boost Welfare Till.

Several thousand are expected to
watch familiar forms in unfamiliar
roles. While the Bethesda Fire
Department has a base ball team
and several of the business men
play on sandlot mines. none of
them ever has participated in the
new game.
Walter Bogley. cashier Of the
Bank of Bethesda, has been named
manager of the Business Men.
Hiram Musgrove will direct the
Firemen. Imirie promises to flll
in for the Firemen wherever need
ed, which means probably he'll
play 10 different positions during
the evening. The Oldfield Trip
lets-Arthur, John and Lewis-will
perform in their regular posts for
the firefshters.
The rescue squad viii not play.
They'll be standing by-Sor duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

TT MAKES no difference where local
= anglers fish, they have had Won
derful luck so far this season. G.
Roy Haines, 1901 Brentwood road.
broke the 1885 record for tuna landed
with rcd and reel with a fish weigh
ing 725. Technically. the record still
stands at 800 pounds for the year, as
Haines had to be assisted during the
course of his 9-hour and l5-minute
battle with the giant tuna. Mrs.
Haines, who was in the party, as
sisted him by taking the rod for a
few minutes while he recuperated fol-
lowing an exhausting struggle. The
690-pounder was landed the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DRESIDENT WILSON yesterday
l. attended a sandlot double
header at American League Park
and was so interested in the pro-
ceedings that he remained through
out both contests to throw out the
first ball at the beginning Of each.
Connie Doyle and Albert Gore
won their semi-final matches in
the Columbia Country Clubs Fall
invitation tournament yesterday
and will meet for the champion.
ship at the end of the week.
H. T. Rodier has appointed q
committee to draft a schedule for
the coming season of the CONNER
cial Duckpin League, which will
open September 16. Six teams will
roll on the Palace alleys.
The New York Times says WAL
ter johnson hasn't gone back very
far, in spite Of the fact that he
doesn't use his smoke ball as much
as he used to. Whenever threat
ened, johnson has shown as much
speed as ever, the Times observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
RESUME CREW RIVALRY
Potomacs, Old Dominions Meet
Saturday in Mckinney Event.

An old rowing rivalry will be res
directed Saturday when the eight
Dared crews of the Old Dominion and
Potomac Boat Clubs meet in the an
nual William c. Mckinney Memorial
Regatta. Racing over the familiar
Georgetown course will start at 2
o'clock
The Potomac crew already holds
one decision over the Alexandria
boatmen this season, having defeated
the Virginia club on the latter's
home course several weeks ago. In
addition to the feature race, canoe
and swimming events will be held in
which the Washington Canoe Club
also will compete. A motor boat
race is on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
MEXICAN POLO STAR
Gen. Juan Azcarate Helps Wa
Team Beat Artillerymen.

Team Beat Artillerymen.
Gen. Juan Azcarate, Mexican mil
itary attache here, is showing quite
a fair for horsemanship these days,
especially on the Potomac Park Polo
Field. Yesterday he spurred the
War Department team to an early
lead over the 10Th Field Artillery
from Fort Myer which it never re-
linquished, the final score being 9
to 8.
Led by Azcarate. riding at No. l,
the department grabbed a SD ad-
vantage in the first two chukkers Of
the contest which was waged on prac-
tically an even basis for the re-
mainder of the game. Four men,
two from each team. divided the
scoring honors for the day. Lieut..
Col. C. B. Lyman and Maj. Mcbride
Of the winners and Lieut.. Weber and
Capt. Erskine each tailed three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

LEVELAND COUNTRY CLUB.
September 9-Seven par
I busters from Washington
~ started today over this course
IN their first match play essay in a
national amateur championship. They
faced the handicap of rain in play
ing over the course where Law
son Little, the bludgening Californian,
will face this week the Sturdiest crew
Of golf course wreckers he ever has
seen since he started winning major
championships.
One of the Capital lads drew bye
and will not play until tomorrow.
That man Is Harry G. Pitt from
Manor, who draws no soft spot in the
second round in burly, big-chested
Harry Givan Of Seattle. Givan
pounded out a 70 yesterday in a
practice round.
Hufty Draws Tartar.
NOLNEY BURNETT, the golfing
fireman from Indian Spring
clashed with husky Morton j. Nc
Sd4 bl1ys Dl4C NlAO0lC <1t4d1lIAN champion
from Virginia Beach at the unholy
hour of sis o'clock this morning;
Roger Peacock, main hope Of the
Capital in the tournament, met sturdy
little Hickman Greene, the drawing
Southern lad from Louisiana, at 9:t5;
Page Hufty of Chevy Chase met
Charlie Kocsis Of Detroit. and prob
ably was due for a quick exit from
the tournament, for Kocsis is quite
SHOEMAKER; Craig Mckee Of Indian
Spring met lad from his home State
in Hal Chase of Des Moines. Iowa.
Craig also halls from Des Moines.
Chase Is the son Of the old ball player
Of the same name; Maury Nee of
Columbia meets Julius Hughes, At
lanta youngster and should crash
through to win, while Levi Yoder. the
tall Indian Spring star from Linville,
N. c., probably is due for quick
exit from the tournament. He meets
Francis Ouimet, tall Bostonian, at
los o'clock this Afternoon. Francis
usually is keen in the first few rounds
OF these tournaments and probably
will shoot some hot golf at Yoder.
Lawson Little faces the biggest
hurdle he ever has faced in this cham
pionship, and my bunch is that the
burly, black-haired lad is due for a
licking. You can't pick out any one
man who will whip him, but the fact
is that in winning his three major
l4I fxy
hot round of golf shot at him. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

vEXT time the perpetrators of
n the animal game at Congress
nj sional fare forth on the golf
/ VI course to do their stuff for
their quarters and dollars they are
going to think long and hard before
they invite Joseph E. Murphy into the
game. The stocky assistant chief of
the United States Secret Service for
mally was introduced to the ami
mails" few days ago, and before he
finished up on the eighteenth green
with his tenth one-putt green he had
all the other animals, all Of them
experienced animal players, sorry they
had asked Joe to play.
They pay of in big numbers for one
putt greens in that invention of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
NfsuRMem1 oEt 1aaF rFF
$ by W.R. Ms cALLuM
" w. R. ms GALLUP

championship for the last three years,
will have no soft spot this time, but
Al likes it that way. The bigger they
come the harder they fall" Al says.
And who knows, may win it again
even against this classy field" Special
prizes are to be put up for the pros
who hold down berths within the
State. First money is $3.50.
Roland Mackenzie. Congressional
pro, is planning little jaunt down
into Kentucky next month to play in
a pro tournament. The affair is the
Louisville open, sponsored by Hitler
ich g. Bradsby, the people who make
base ball bats and have gone into golf
in a big way. They have put up five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
of BIGGEST Golf Fauoes in 80 Years as T. s. Amateur Opens
KENSINGTON DOWNS
WHEATON A. C. nine
Takes Both Ends of Twin.Bill
on Home Lot-Takomas Bow
to Versis Team.

CHARLEY DAVIDSON'S Kensing-
~ ton A. c. took both halves of a
double header with the Wheaton A. C.
at Kensington yesterday. The score
of the inaugural was 4-to-2, while the
count in the nightcap was 3-to-2.
Will Schneider and Rowles held
Wheaton to five hits in the opener,
while Schneider came back in the
finale and held the losers to seven
scattered blows, six of which were
divided among Collier, Wear and e.
Lynch.
Takoma Park A. C. dropped 4-to-2
verdict to Versis yesterday.
With Preston Norris pitching five
hit ball, the Gaithersburg Independ-
ents dropped the Bethesda Fire De-
partment for a 3-to-1 count yester-
day afternoon. Arthur johnson banged
out a triple for the winners.
Waters Butcher and Connie Roger,
pitching aces of the Chevy Chase
Grays, combined in twirling their
club to a 6-to-5 triumph over North
Washington A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Schedule Is Set
At Forest Hills

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
9.-Here is today's schedule
for the combined mems and wom-
ems national singles tennis cham
pionships:
Time Is Eastern standard)
IL (noon-Helen Jacobs vs..
Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King.
L p.m.-Sidney B. Wood, jr., vs..
Gregory S. Mangin.
ais pm.-Katharine Stammers
VS.. Mrs. Sarah P. Fabyan.
3:15 pm.-Donald Bulge VS..
Bitsy Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

grand for the boys to shoot at, no light
money in these days, and Roland
wants crack at the purse. The tour
ney will be played October 8. 9, 10
and IL.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION employees will gather at
Indian Spring on Friday. September
20, to play in the tourney for the
Practitioners trophy. Ernest J. Kend-
rick. who is chairman of the commit
tee this year, won the trophy in 1884.
Previous winners include R. N. Trezise,
George v. lowering, Claude A. Rice,
w. w. Seay, Felix E Early, Mack My
ers and George B. McGinty, secretary
of the commission.
The tourney for the washington
Times trophy. postponed by rain last
Friday. will be played next Friday
at the Army-Navy Country Club, with
more than threescore women to COM
pete. Entries will be received by Mrs.
w. r. Woodward until Wednesday.
Two Capital golfers are to play in
the thirty-first annual Seniors Coli
Association championship at Apa-
wants next week. They are Col Ed
ward Clifford, former Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. and Frank r.
Jelleff, Washington business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
COLORED STAR PLAYS

Warren Weaver, colored tennis
champion of the District and Balti-
more, makes a bid for the Bison
Athletic Club championship in the
tournament which opens at the Ban
neker Recreation Center today. Dedi-
cation of the new courts was to pre-
cede the first match, and will take
place at pm.
Babe Joness Weavers doubles part
ner from Baltimore, also is entered, in
addition to Frank Perkins. Joe Sew
ell Clyde Freeman. Melvin Lancaster
and Harry Millinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Women Get to Semi-Finals.

TODAY'S program calls for quarter
= final matches in The uppt
bracket in the mems tournament ar
the semi-fnals in the Tomens. l.
the mems, Grant will meet Buogc
and Wood will take on Mangin.
The women's semi-finalists are the
defending champion, Helen Hull
Jacobs. and Mrs. Phyllis Mudford
King of England and Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan of Brooklne. Mass, and
Kay Stammers of England. Miss
Jacobs advanced yesterday at the ex-
pense Of Nancy Lyle Of England, Go.
81; Miss Stammers put out Carolin
Babcock in three sets. So. 6-3, 60.
and Mrs. King eliminated Mrs. John
Van Ryn. 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Course Is Easy, Says Peacock,
As Seven District Linksmen
Start Quest for u. S. Honors

is about due to face some free-swing-
ing kid viii is holing puts from all
over the lot, and if he does. Lawson
can be had. He is a mankiller. but
40 man can stand up against the
kind of golf some of these lads shoot
when they get warm. Lawson played
the front nine in 81 against the par
Of SO in his final warm-up yesterday.
He may need just that kind of golf 70
win against some hot kid before the
week is out. His first match today
is against Rufus King Of Denver,
Colo, whom Lawson should demolish
by a lopsided score.
Roger Peacock, who should know all
about it, claims this golf course is one
of the easiest he ever has seen for
big tournament.
why. they have a half dozen little
drive and pitch holes here which you
can reach with wallop and mashie
niblick or an 8 IRON" he says. Its
pie for fellow who can keep the ball
straight and putt fairly we'll"
Roger had played his last three
rounds before today in rs. II and 70.
A few rounds like that and he will
have people asking who the Peacock
boy is and why they never heard of
him before He is all set for this
tournament and can go places.
voigt Draws Bye.
A IL those who drew byes today will
n play tomorrow, when 1913 players
will start in "a matches, and the
championship really will be under
way, with the chaff all cleared away.
Among those who drew byes is George
J. Voigt, veteran star and former
Capital ace, who is hot for this tourna-
ment if his practice rounds are any
indication George shot a 10 yester-
day. Fred Mackay, well-known Rich
mond golfer and president of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association, is
here looking over Bobby Riegel, his
protege from Richmond Fred says
Bobby is going to give some of the big
shots some bad moments before he Is
licked. Riegel can do it. He won
the medal in the sectional rounds at
Indian Spring with a total Of lat in
the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
O'MAH0NY TO END
irish" WEEK HERE
Mat King Visits Thursday
for Ball Yards TussIe
With ZahariaS.
TINE Irish will have it this week
at Griffith Stadium.
Hot upon the heels of Jimmy

@HE 4llSn Will nave II LAlS week
at Griffith Stadium.
Hot upon the heels of Jimmy
L Brad dock, world boxing
champion, will follow Danno O'Ma.
hony. kingpin Of the wrestling game.
The lad from Cork will be here again
Thursday night for bit of q brawl
with George Zaharias Of the Grecian
family Zaharias.
Roughest and toughest Of all the
big boys Of the mat sport and long
Nemesis of title claimants. zaharias
looms as difficult assignment for
OMahony in the Turner Ahern show
at Griffith Stadium. In a Boston
stand against the Greek O'Mahony
won, but only when his opponent was
disqualified. But before he got the
decision Danno took neat beating.
George is that rough.
Tanned by RIOTERS.
A FTER the match Zaharias claimed
= that threats shouted at him by
10000 Boston Irish at the match
slowed him to a whisper. Well,
George. there'll be some Washington
Irish at the ball yard Thursday.
A supporting card Of quality has
been arranged for the O'Mahony-
Zaharias match. The semi final will
bring together a pair popular here,
Irish Jack Donovan and Emil Dusek.
Donovan has been here so often this
Summer and has pleased SO we'll that
the local mat maddies are ready to
dub him Washington's own.
A special Commute numbe. will
bring together Mike Magurkl and
Dick Raines. the bottle-throwing
champion. In bouts with brief limits
Walter Underhill will encounter Cliff
Olsen and Barefoot Bill Evans will
tussel, with Silent Abbott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
SHADY OAKS COP.

Shady Oak tossers eked out 10
victory over Shamrock A. G. dia-
monders yesterday as John Crsmer
limited the Shamrocks to five hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
BETHEsDAs CHALLENGE.

The Bethesda Red sox challenge the
Oates A. g. diamorders to . double.
header. Can Bradley 81 Ok 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Pro Foot Ball

At Passaic, N. New York Giants,
SO: Passaic Reds, O.
At Reading, Pa. - Philadelphia
Eagles. "a; Reading Keys, o.
At Milwaukee, Wis.-Chicago Bears,
So: Badger All-Stars. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Perry Given Hard Battle.

Perry Given Hard Battle.
IF ANYBODY had any misgivings
about Perry and his almost con-
sistently f1awless game he can cast
them to the winds after the way
Perry disposed of big Frank Shields
in four sets yesterday. The scores
we're Ga, As, 8-6, 60 and. as
they indicate. with the exception Of
the last set, it was titanic battle.
Shields is a hard man for anybody
to beat. He was even tougher against
Perry. The towering New Yorker
displayed a newly-found useful back
hand that plugged up the one weak
spot in his game. He wasn't expected
to beat Perry. but he did furnish the
champion with the stiffest test so far
in the tournament.
Although Perry made him gift Of
the second set by purposely outing
the ball after doubtful foot fault
was called against Shields at match
point, the American thoroughly
earned the chapter and would have
won the third if he hadn't fallen
reaching for a high volley smash for
the deciding point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

- HARITY suffereth long, but
one week from tonight
they're going to suffer long
~ for charity.
Meaning the Firemen and BUSH
ness Men of Bethesda. Md, who
will ride in their first donkey base
ball game to fill the charity chest
now resting in the Bethesda Vol
unteer Fire Departments house.
It's the scheme of John Imirie,
Bethesda's most rabid volunteer
fireman, who reckoned that char
ity best could be served with
laugh and that donkey ball game
was the surest producer Of q laugh.
Residents Of that section have yet
TO see q donkey ball game.
The game will be played under
the arc lights at Miller's Field.
at Elm street and Arlington road,
Just around the corner from the
Bethesda Fire Departments house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
UPSET OF PERRY
At NET UNLIKELY
U. S. Trio Reaches National
Semi-FinaIS, but None
Threatens Briton.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Septem-
- Der with one exception,
the f1fty-fourth mems national
L singles tennis championship
was an all-American affair today.
The exception was Fred J. Perry Of
England, the defending title holder,
and though surviving Americans out
numbered Great Britains star by
five players to one. it was generally
felt that these figures grossly eXag-
gerated the odds against the invader
gaining his third straight United
States title.
Arrayed against Perry were four
Davis Cup players-Wilmer Allison,
Don Bulge, Sidney Wood, jr., aid
BitSy Grant-along with Gregory
Mangin, the national indoor cham
pion. Perry's opponent in the semi
final will be Allison. They are sched
uled TO meet tomorrow. AS for the
others, they're in the opposite brdcke'
and will have to kill each other 4
TO gain the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
CLARKE, HARRISON WIN
Defeat Hamilton and Robey in
Pin Match in Baltimore.

Aston Clarke and Joe Harrison, rep
resenting the Clarendon alley, are of
to winning starts on the mapleways,
the pair having trimmed the Robey-
Hamilton combination of the Balti-
more Plaza yesterday. They won the
doubles, 1858 to 1899, and Clarke
beat Robey in singles, 606 to 602.
A return engagement is slated for
week from Saturday at Clarendon.
Scores:
Robey 1o4 1873 IA 131 1914 65s
Hamilton 12S lis 139 95 101- ISL
80 251 .s3 ae6 1s5-l. as9
Clarke lo1 100 11a 1cs 131- 500
J. Harrison 159 107 125 1913 142- $50
$50 207 244 254 273-1 25s
Clarke 1o1 11e 13a l33 a4-606
Robey--- los 131 lis 120 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
S. ROD AND STREAM
|=b By PERRY MILLERzNkess=

week by DR.. John r. Brinkley Of Del
Rio, Tex. Haines used hickory rod
which he made himself, 90 Pflueger
Altapac reel and 400 yards OF 30
thread Ashaway line Owing to the
nghtress of the tackle, the catch was
one of the most remarkable ever
made in those waters.
Another local angler also distin-
guished himself. When Arthur A.
Armstrong of 37o1 Massachusetts,
avenue tells his fish story upon his
return to the Capital, he will be sup
ported by a PLAGUE from the Che-Ge-
Con OTTAWA for "big fish, Club.
which will certify that he caught a
Mackinaw trout weighing So pounds,
measuring 40A inches and 2715 inches
in girth. Armstrong captured this
big fish while trolling with light
tackle in several hundred feet Of
water on the Northport Point Reef,
near Traverse City, Mich. Only one
larger fish has been caught this year.
one which weighed 43 pounds. on
July 20.
ITO SETTLE an argument" writes
one of DUR Orange, Va, readers,
please give the correct name for big
fish being caught in Tidewater. Va,
and the bay. Some call them bonito.
others cabio. The Florida fishermen
in our community claim they are not
real bonito but cabio, and our noun
tain folk say the Tidewater folk call
them bonito. Would appreciate an
answer in your column"
The real name of these fish is the
cabio, otherwise called black bonito.
They range from New Jersey to Brazil
and are not common in any portion Of
its range. In the lower bay they range
from 10 to 50 pounds. but q fish OF
this species weighing "a pounds was
taken by hook and line OF Buchoe
Beach, Va, In June, 1921. The cabio
Is cut into steaks and makes excellent
food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

SO inches wide. Patterns are
florals, plaids, dots, checks and
stripes in rich colorings and
smart designs. With soft,
drapery finish. Saturday is last
day at this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

80 inches wide. This famous
brand all-silk fiat crepe is noted
for its quality and beauty. In
thirty beautiful shades. Satur-
day is the last day at this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Splendid quality broadcloth in plain
white, plain colors and fancy pat
terms. Collar-attached styles with
7 ocean pearl button front. Fast
colors-vat dyed. Sizes IA to II.
Stock up now for the summer. Sat
urday, last day at this price.
SEARS-FirSt Floor.