davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
By Eddie Ash
JESSE OWENS, NEW SPRINT ACE
IOHIO NEGRO SURE POINT GETTER

Jesse OWENS Negro star racser of Ohio State Univer-
sy took down three rss and second (8 points, when
the Bucks defeated Indiana University last Saturday in an
indoor Keep your attention this young streak He
is tagged as the sensation of the Big Ten and looks like
shot land berth the United States Olympic team OF
1886 Owens is out of Cleveland and when in high school
there smashed record after record
the remainder Of the indoor
the outdoor cinde Many track
already concedng spirits broad
jess the Big championship event
Buebrd.
much when action that they
flashes
that indicates perfect and rhythm The T. ace takes
speed
u sprints
a speed ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Indiana must invade Wisconsin
Saturday, while Purdue entertains
the birthplace nlini. BY coinci-
dence, Wisconsin is the only team
that has defeated Indiana and the
Illinois boys hold the only confer
ence victory over the Boilermakers.
The Hoosier quintets will open the
first of a two-game rivalry series
next Monday night, when Indiana
invades Lafayette for a tilt with
Purdue. The Crimson meters will
be hosts to the Boilermakers at
Bloomington on Feb. 25.
Ohio State cemented its grip on
fourth place last night, defeating
Northwestern, 41-29, while Indiana
was showing Iowa down the confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

In aQQlL1On TO Jl6 Tree "Trip, MANU-
some prizes will be awarded to the
winners and runners-up in all divl-
sions of both classes. Prizes for
the eight Open champs Of the local
amateur tourney have been an
nounced as high-quality suede jack
cts. The jackets are on display in
the window at Em-ROe Sporting
Goods Co., 209 w. Westinghouse.
Prizes for the Open class runners
up are Melton cloth jackets with
suede sleeves. Novice winners will
receive leather belts with gold
buckles suitably engraved, While
Novice runners-up will receive
leather belts with silver buckles, also
engraved.
Team ColOrs Are Selected
Tournament officials have adopted
red and black as the official cOlOrS
for the annual Times-LegiOn Golden
Gloves team and representatives
who go to Chicago will be presented
with black satin trunks trimmed in
red. The trunks will become the
property of the boys.
Across the right leg of the trunks
will be engraved the word Indian
apolis." The Bruce Robson Post,
which annually sponsors the tourna-
ment in conjunction with The
Times, will furnish robes for the
local fighters during the competi-
ton at the Windy City. Across the
backs will be written: "Times-Le-
gion Golden Gloves" The robes are
wine color.
Tickets are going rapidly, tourney
officials announced today. In addi-
ton to the heavy local demand,
many requests for tickets also have
been received from out Of town. Re
served seat tickets are on sale at
the Claypool Hotel Drug Store and
Lemcke's Service Shop, 108 E. Mar
ket-st, while they last.
25 Bouts are Assured
Twenty-Five bouts or more are as
sured for the final action, depend
ing on how many Novice champions
transfer to the Open division. Five
city Open champions remain in the
competition. Finals of the Novice
class and semi-flnals and finals of
the Open class remain to be fought
Wilkes Neill, strong Y. NJ. c. A.
contender in the middleweight Open
division, has been forced to with
draw because Of an injured hand.
He had been reinstated after an
opponent was disqualified on charges
Of professionalism.
Referees for Friday nights final
session have been announced as
Heze CLARK, Merle Ate and Happy
Anterior.
Members of the tourney commit
tee are Frank Collman, post COM
mander; Paul Beam. committee
chairman; Roy Rodgers, clerk;
Fred DeBorde, Carl Gates. Rudolph
Kyler. Ray Parsons and Cecil Stall
maker.
The first bout Friday will start
at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

I EFTY WILSHERE Of Indiana
l. University viii not be the only
HOOsier college rookie in the majors
this year. Wiltshire Is a yOungster
on the staff OF the Philadelphia
Athletics. joining the Mackmen last
summer after the close Of college
10 June
The New York Giants found a
H00sier product near their doorstep.
He IS Charlie Huisking. formerly Of
NO,re Dame HUshng is a south
paw and is built for mound work.
He stands 8 feet g.. inches and
weighs 2O5 pounds.
The big fellow resides on Long
Island and is % years old. He's
been ordered to report at the Miami
training camp with the first squad
Of Giants consisting OF batterymen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Murphy Wins, Loses
Cue Tourney Games

Joe Murphy played two matches
in the state three-cushiOn billiard
tournament yesterday at Coolers
parlor. losing to Field Daley, so to
49. in the afternoon and defeating
Sonny Pilz 81 to Al. at night.
The afternoon contest was closely
fought. with Daley eking out his
slim margin Of victory in 81 innings
High runs o. four were posted by
both players
Murphy triumphed over Pilz in 70
innings. Both had clusters of five.
Larry Shapiro and Harry Rubens
meet in a tourney match tonight at
Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Butler to Entertain
Central Normal Fire

Butler University will attempt to
strengthen its claim on the state
conference basketball champion
ship tonight against Central Normal
n a tilt at Butler Fieldhouse.
The Bulldogs have won seven
consecutive conference games. Cen
tral Normal is in second place.
In other games tonight. De Paw
Will play at Franklin and Valparaiso
viii invade De Paul Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Tigers, Bloomington
Next on Blue Card

The Shortridge basketball team
began hard workouts yesterday in
anticipation of two games this
weekend. The Blue Devils will face
the Bloomington Panthers at
Bloomington Friday and meet
Alexandria at the North Side gym
Saturday night. Coach Peterman
yesterday drilled on fundamentals
and offensive formations. A stiff
Scrimmage followed.
Shortridge and Bloomington have
broken even in the past two seasons,
the Blue Winning, 1928, in 1928,
and the Panthers winning, 1926,
last season.
Shortridge has won three games
while Alexandria has taken two in
previous encounters. The record:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

The Christamore Settlement will spon,
sor A tournament during the week OF
M M h edmS IT'S 9STfSts3 ae teams
month.
Hunt Hunt defeated the MicEeyville FLYERS. 20
and az 81 State teams s Can Riley 7i94 and ask
for George Jr.
meet the Continental Optical Go.
FIVE tomorrow night at 100 Tor the
leadership Of the league W., In 9ther games Is
$50 and the Hoosiers will test Hibben
League Standings
Ind 1q o5ttc Bur s Edo;ti H RlO g. s
Hi6ben Hollweg 7 81. S. Ayres..... 10
The South Side orioles. in the 1916
vear-old class. would like to book games
at DrexeI S128-W between 5 and D. m.
The Oak Hill spartans beat the Union
Printers last night. 45-15. Eudaly made
81 poi Is for the Spartans. The Spartans
will Z ay the Indianapolis Glove i've TO-
morrow night at BroOkslde al z. Inc
Spartans b will meet the Kokomo u. B.
tonight at 22nd and Broadway-sts at 8.
The indianapolis Bears downed the East
Side Trojans. 1922; Lynn, Stevens, La
and Rhoades compose the Bear team. Phil
Miller is coach. The Bears will play at
the n. C. a. G. U. gym tonight.
The Little Giants A. c. nosed out Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club cagers l7-l6 and
also hold recent victories over Beech Grove
High &C" team Meridian Heights Juniors.
NJ
C. A. 1929. The Little Giants. listing
10 wins against seven losses, desire games
20 SON 22l5.R or talbot o4o4 and ask for
Tom. South Side Buddies. notice.
The St Joseph Juniors lost to the st.
Anthony quintet at the St. Anthony gym.
The St Joseph squad is seeking a return
match 10 be played at the Joseph gym.
The Beech Grove Boosters a cage
the Beech Grove district desire games
Indianapohs Flashes A squad. Brightwood
and Kautsky Reserves. AS many games
as possible are wanted for the next few
Beech Grove High School gym on Tues
dav and Thursday Of this week. Opponents
NAV bring own official. For games call
Drexel os3s-W and ask for Herman
The Kaufman-straus girls team OF
Louisville. Ky. wants a game with an
indianapolis girls FIVE. The Straus team
won the Louisville city championship last
year and this season the kaufman tossers
have won 81 games against ave losses
Indianapolis girls team interested write
Sidney Hudebrand Kaufman-Straus Co.
Louisville. Ky. Managers or coaches
Of Indianapolis Demons and Real SILK
Hosiery girls team are requested 70 COM
municate with Nj. Hildebrand by letter.
The Beech Grove FERA five defeated
the So-Athics. "a 10 IS. 3riton. Klette
and Fletcher starred for the winners. The
FERA team viii meet the Riverside Mer-
chants tonight at Beech Grove. Action
viii begin at 3. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

OakmOnt Open
Prize Is Won
by Mac Smith
Veteran Pro Sinks CO. Foot
Chip Shot to Capture
Nassau Event.
By United Press

By UHitcd Press
GLENDALE, Cal, Feb. 12.-Mac-
Donald Smith today headed a new
section in the annals of tournament
golf after he coOlly executed a Co.
foot chip shot to win the Nassau
half of the $500 Oakmont Open.
The historic shot came as the
veteran Scot approached the 18th
green. Spectators mentally put him
into tie with Henry Picard and
Ky Laffoon as he lay 50 feet from
the cup.
Smith swung with his niblick. The
ball struck the green three feet from
the hole and rolled in as though
drawn by magnet. Smith grinned
at the gallery, acknowledged their
cheer and walked of the course
with 81 match points and $500 prize
money.
Picard and LaffoOn Tie
Picard, the Hershey (Pa) pro who
won the Aqua Caliente Open Sum
day, and LaffOon of Denver tied at
20 match points to win 1925 each.
OAiLAOA4J N4A444CA VI Vic ulGQdI DdlE
Of the tournament, increased his
winnings yesterday to $1150 when
he took the Nassau Sweepstakes.
Picard'S tie for second today
placed him among the leading
money winners of the winter sea-
son.
Begin Palm Springs Play
Other winners in the Nassau play
were Horton Smith, Oak Park. Ill,
1925; Bunny TOrpey, Kansas City,
S175; Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee,
$3.50; Ray Nangrum, Los Angeles,
$3.50; Harry Cooper, Chicago, S125t
Jimmy Hines. Timber Point, N. Y,
$125.
Twenty Of the leading pros and
amateurs of the winter season to-
day started play in the $4,000 Palm
Springs Invitational Open, last of the
winter money events on the coast
Play continues through tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Attention. County Fans!


Attention, County Fans.
Blackboard stands informed
that the New Bethel-ActOn game
next Friday has been moved to
the Beech Grove gymnasium to
provide a bigger seating capacity.
Bethel edged Acton one point in
a season tilt and raised it to two
markers in the county tourney.
The main game will start at 8;
prelim at Z.
SHELBY GOES STORY-BOOK
Dear BOxell-This is just a line
to remind you that the Shelby
vile Bears are still pushing EN-
up. Speaking of tournament play,
do you know that Shelby now has
an Al ball club on the bench at
all tires? In other words, a 10
man team.
give you warning-watch The
Bears of Blue River"
ABE.
NEWCASTLE and the flu beat
IN the Panthers, 30-19," says
Walter Bradfute at Bloomington
out that Davis and
VAIL, BLOOMINGTON regulars, were
under the weather and out of the
g am e Newcastle an d Marv
Huffman beat Tech, 35-I4
Judging by notes being re-
ceive6 here, the Techites were
stunned to pieces by Herr Huff
mans canning accuracy a
postal card arrives from a Hoosier
net follower in Villa Park. Illinois,
who informs you that Illinois is
well pleased with the 16-team
state final system it has patterned
from Indiana =. the illinois
finals used to include only eight
teams. sezzee. and lust take a look
at the attendance figures of IN
diana and the Illinois state then!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
MANUAL CAGERS DRILL
FOR SEASON WINDUP

Coach Bridgeford ordered a
lengthy defensive drill as the Man
ual Training cagemen began prac-
tice yesterday for their last games
on the season schedule Friday and
Saturday. George Briggs, center, is
inactive, due to an ankle injury in
Cured in the Decatur Central con-
test last week.
Friday night the Redskins will be
hosts to Warren Central. Manual
will invade Greenfield Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
LGdySn1Gn Captures
Santa Anita Event
BIZ Times SnccinL

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Nv. r.
Coe Stables Ladysman won the
$1,000 CIaremont Handicap at Santa
Anita yesterday after a breath-tak-
ing finish against A. C. Compton's
Little Red Wagon
Ladysman, making his debut at
the Santa Anita track, came from
behind to make up two lengths and
flash past Little Red Wagon to win
by a nose. The winners time for
the six-furlong feature was Ill and
the pari-mutuel payof, $3.50, So
and S2.40. Chance Line was third
and Okapi fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
THREE TILTS REMAIN
ON SOUTHPORT BILL

The Southport basketball team has
three games remaining on its sched-
ule. Two are carded for this week.
Friday night Danville will invade
the Southport gym and Saturday
night the Cards will travel to Beech
Grove.
The Southport wreStlers will meet
the Bedford matmen Wednesday
night in the Southport gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
EKKY' IN FAST WORKOUT

BV LHITtH PffS5
ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 12.-Equi-
poise. C. v. Whitney's 7year-old
handicap star, caused checkers and
railbirds to blink in amazement yes
terday when he turned in mile
trial for the 100000 added Santa
Anita handicap to be run Feb. p.
He finished eased up in 1879 As
after stepping the first six furlongs
in 1:12 is without urging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
French Ring Champ
Gives Miller Ldcing

By Unitcd Press
PARIS, Feb. 12.-Freddie Miller's
niche in the featherweight ranks
was less secure today.
The industrious Cincinnati co.
claimant to the championship suf-
fered his first defeat in months
against Maurice Hotter, French
champion, who won the decision in
a 1O-round nontitle bout last night.
Each weighed 12715.
Hotter outscored the American in
six Of the 10 rounds and held one
even with relentless body attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
ENTER EIGHTH-GRADE MEET

~ mes Spccldt
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Feb. 12.-
Aurora, Marion Township, Butler
vile, Greensburg, Deputy, Scipio
Paris Crossing and North Vernon
basketball teams will compete in an
eighth-grade tournament here Sat-
urday. Columbus, last years cham
pion, has not entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
SHUCC0 SCORES RING
WIN OVER JOE KNIGHT
ByUnifed Press

By United Press
MIAMI. Fla. Feb. -. - Tony
Shucco, fast-punching. shifty Boston
light heavyweight. today claimed a
place among the outstanding
ehallengers for Bob Olin's world
title.
He outpointed Joe knight. Cairo
eGao contender, here last night in
10 rounds 10 earn his second de-
cision over the Southpaw in three
starts. Their second fight was Il
draw. Shpcco weighed l75Is, q
pound less han Knight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

-. Everyone is talking about
great centers this year" postals
Rough and Tough from st. Paul,
but you should watch our Elson
play the position like it should be
played. He scored 10 points in the
final game of the Decatur County
tourney, which we won" 1T
should be Blackboard because at
times you need erasing," smokers
Howe NJ. I. Dozen which is a
new way Of giving q" to this col
umn gonna let that go through,
Mr.. PrOOfreader?) .. shouldn't
say another word about a guy who
makes a crack like that, but the
gent goes on to whisper that
Technical is the real dark horse
in the local sectional &. and
that may be news to you st.
Paul was leading Greensburg's
Pirates, II to 5, at the half
but a half-time lead nowadays
don't mean a thing if you can't
keep up that ping" =. and the
Pirates returned to win HARDLY
the st. Paulians couldn't find
the hoop in the aftermath =.
Coach Ward gave his entire squad
a workout when Upton blanketed
Win dfa IL, Alb .. everybody
ruSheS to be the first to open the
season, but no one considers it an
honor to be the first to close the
SeaSon-wonder why?
DULL PLAY MARKS JEFFs
18TH VICTORY-says a huge
streamer on the Jeffersonville
News.
Wat this state needs is more
dull play.
NEAR Backboard-Come down
- to Greencastle Friday night
and look in as the Tiger Cubs
the smallest, fastest and fighting
est team in the state-"take" Jeff
Of Lafayette.
The Tiger Cubs close their sea-
son at home Tuesday, Feb. 10,
playing Brazil. If you're looking
for a fast, fighting team, come
down either night.
DOT and DASH
= u
IF you want to preserve for pos
i terity you fame as pivot mar
vel. don't 20 east, young man,
don't go EAST. Basketball, as it is
played and refereed in the New
York metropolitan area, is a severe
trial to our popular corn-belt
pivoters. Interesting is the de-
scription given by an eastern COM
mentator on the way the New
Workers 60 about it. Quoting from
an article n Scholastic Coach, a
national sports publication:
we don know what kind of
treatment is accorded the pivot
player man in the bucket IN
other parts of the country, but
around cur way the defense has
been gjflng him the works. From
the point of view of justice, rather
than legality, the defense has a
good case. A first class pivot man
one of those tall, strapping and
stretching fellows who can shoot
of either foot with either hand
is practically impossible to guard
successfully. So, if the defense is
to stop him they must resort to
mean extraordinary, come what
may A great team. Kentucky,
lost by one point and several doz-
en- half-Nelsons TO the best team
east Of Pittsburgh. south of SYRIA
cuse and north of Lexington, Ky,
New York University. The New
York team could not stop the
Kentucky pivot man without
keeping in close touch with him."
which is putting it mildly"
The Kentucky pivot man was
Leroy Edwards, formerly of Tech.
And the boys around the state
used to weep crocodile tears in the
dressing room poSt-mortems be-
cause even their most ingenious
mayhem attempts failed to ruf1e
big Leroy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
SUN FAIRPLAY TRIUMPHS

BV JnitCd Press
HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. l2.--
Sun Fairplay, son of Sun Briar~
Virginity, carried the Fairfield sta-
ble's silks to victory in the San
Mateo purse here yesterday. The
mutuel payof was $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Basketball
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

The schedule for the Industrial League
games to be played tonight at the Broad
way NJ. E. gym:
7:3O-Kresges VS.. Garfield A. c.
8:3O-Phillips 66 vs.. thinner Paper Prod.
9:3O-Wayne Park VS.. McCrorys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
THURSDAY, FEB. IA
4 Oay of Double Import

Valentine Day and PICKIN'
DAY. Where will you be on
Thursday, Feb. IA? All youse guys
and youse gals have been on
Backboard's neck to name the
OLD finale winnah-well, here's the
dope. Blackboard has chosen
Thursday, his regular pickin' day,
for divulgence of the great secret
that lies beneath his faithful
cravat (the white one.
Get your stones ready, let your
missiles fly-but remember. it's
Valentine Day, too. and somebody
oughta come Though with
hearty approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
off THE tBA[KHDARD
By REUL BnXELL 80

DEAR BACKBOARDWeI Manual couldn't the Continental
- Jones looks like it's Cathedral Season records
that's will tool the Washing
Coach Jones wasn't holding Lase
NObesye the sectOna for Cathedral!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
REDS RELEASE BENTON
BIZ Times Special

% y 7 INWfs > IfIITI
CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Larry
Benton, only native Cincinnatian on
the Reds baseball club, has been
given his unconditional release.
Benton was pitcher and 10-year
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Capacity CrOwd to See
Golden Cloves Windup
Prizes for Champions and RunnerSUp in TimeS-Leglon
Tourney Are Announced; NeiI Is Injured.

capacity the finals of the annual Tmegion Golden
night predicted
80 fighters hammered with increasing
their respective training quarters.
Open title from the eight weight divisions VIII be sent
Indianapolis the Midwest Tournament
Gloves Champions, Feb. 25-27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

ence tabulations, 1890; Wisconsin
beat Chicago, 1924, and Minnesota
took Michigan, 1926.
Standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Crimson Quintet Tied With
Purdue in Big Ten Race
After Scoring 1870 Victory
Indiana to Invade Wisconsin Stronghold Saturday, While
BoiIermakerS Seek Revenge Against Illinois; Hoo
Ser Rivals Collide Next Monday.
BgUnifcd Press

coming today the
hot-spo basketball result
the Western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

TTOOSIER basketball reigns supreme in the
4 Western Conference as Indiana and Purdue
rule the rooSt Coach Everett Deans CrinsOniteS
pulled up even with Ward Lambert's BoilermakerS
last night when Iowa was trOunced at Bloomington.
The 'Hoosier Big Ten Twins have won five games
and lost one each.
Statistics are about even, too. Indiana has tailed
indiana opponents have scored ITS markers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Standings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Giants Try ". ID. Lefty

! burst Of speed near the tape.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
FAMILY AWAITS
EDWARDS BODY.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, May 6
G.NSO.-A curious crowd gath
cred in front of the family home
here today to await arrival of the
body of Bobby Edwards, young
mining engineer electrocuted for
the Staying of Freda McKechnie,
his unwanted sweetheart who was
about to become a mother.
The family have made no plans
for the funeral. Daniel Edwards,
the father, was tired out after
spending last day with his son
and seeking the governor to beg
in vain for laSt-minute reprieve.
Members of the family said they
hoped for a quiet funeral.
Mrs. Edwards was in a state of
nearcollapse. Rev. Thomas
Hughes, pastor with Bobby near
the end, brought home the last let
ters the youth had written.
George McKechnie, father of
Freda, expressed sorrow for the
parents of Bobby but pointed out
he had not opposed clemency.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
Other Specials
Not Sketched

Ocean Pearl Buckles, 2
piece type in several
styles ...............28c
Knitted Shoe Cases. Ideal
for travel. 3 pairs. .58c
Cleansing Tissues and
PuffS, attractively boxed.
Package .18c
National Hair Nets, single
or double mesh, cap shape
in 5 colors. Single or dou-
BILE mesh, fringed, in 3
colors. Box of 6, 38c.
Dozen .75c
Puritan DresSmaker Pins,
sizes 4, 5 and 6. 4-pound
box .................2 .21c
avon Satin Shoulder
Straps, u and 5s-inch
widths. Pair .15c
White Shoe Dressing for
white shoes of all types.
18c bottle. 2 bottles 35c
NOTIONS. A1sLEs 21 and %,
FIRST FLOOR