davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

ward the Red Sea and westward
toward the Sudan border.
IRON the military viewpoint
IL the prospective action south
ward toward Makale is the most
interesting and most important
because it is the first step toward
opening the way for the mos vital
paSSable road in Ethiopia, which
extends for about $50 miles right
into Adds Ababa.
Ironically this road was con-
structed by Emperor Halle Selas-
sic and Italians believe it will be
one Of the most important factors
in his downfall.
1t was still under construction
until the Italian campaign started
and had reached as far north as
Maicio a dozen miles north of
Lake Ashangi and a little more
than 100 miles south of the pres
ent Italian line.
Some Europeans have traverSed
the road and say that it is readily
passable to motor trucks at good
speed. 1t is 80 feet wide, most of
the way-wide enough for three
lines of traffic. 1t is of baked soil
and one of the few roads disable
by motor traffic in the whole
country. Much money was spent
II Ito1io,1c ho1iny-n II will
fall like a plum into their hands.
At AkSum Saturday I saw the
meeting of the old and new For
more than a score of centuries of
existence Ethiopia's Holy City is
seeing its first wheeled traffic in
the streets.
The natives were amazed at
their first sight of automobiles,
which had just commenced to ar
rive after completion of the road.
Hundreds of children, and
grave, dignified priests, gathered
to stare and chatter as they
watched airplanes open-mouthed.
A SKARIS-The black native
IA troops of Eritrea-were lay
ing white and red panels on the
ground signalling to the airplanes.
The Ethiopians we're completely
unable to comprehend, apparently
thinking that the continued alter
alton of the signal panels was
some kind of game. None con-
nected the activity with the cir
cling planes.
Italian political officers sum-
moned heads of families and
chiefs and announced a new civil
administration, in which the town
would be divided into precincts.
n NUMBER of sub-chieftains,
= y with soldiers armed with
rifles, have submitted Most i'm
portant was the chieftain Halle
Marian, whose father is still with
Ras Siyoum. Mariams father
controlled 600 soldiers in the
Essha region, and afterward on
the March River, which forms the
frontier.
The priests we're dressed in pur-
pie, green and pink robes, en-
broidered with gold and silver,
with head pieces like black loaves
of bread, carrying bishop crooks
with gilt Byzantine crosses they
offered to the Italian authorities.
The Italians kissed the crosses.
Some priests we're accompanied by
boys who held gaudy parasols over
them, and swished away the flies
with goat-tail swishers.
When the Italians have pene-
trated 100 miles into Ethiopia they
will commence to meet problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Arthur Henderson Dead
BIZ | nitCd Press

BIZ JnitCd Press
LONDON, Oct. 21-Death o. the
Geneva disarmament conference
was feared today with the passing
Of Arthur Henderson, its president
and one of the worlds most untiring
workers for peace.
Mr.. Henderson, 70, died at the
London Clinic Nursing Home yes
terday after long illness without
knowing of Italy's East African ag-
erosion, which he had been conf
dent the League would prevent
Peace workers throughout the
world mourned Mr.. Henderson. His
reward for years of work was the
highest peace honor that can be
aWarded-the Nobel Peace Prize in
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

never before confronted by an
army in modern times.
They will enter the largest in
habited uneXplored region re-
naming in the world Large tracts
in the north never have been en-
tered by white men. Hundreds
of thousands of inhabitants never
have seen a white man or a mod
ern machine.
THESE people believe that for
Il eign powers are tribes. They
never have travelled more than 25
miles from their birthplaces. They
do not read or write.
Even in Italian detailed maps,
perhaps thousands of square miles
are blank, and the Italians are
finding that these maps, based on
various explorations during the
last century, are often widely in
correctly marked.
Trails are often inaccurate by
scores of miles.
Europeans tell me that the Ital-
ians, north and east of Lake Tana,
the heart of the Nile irrigation
project, will meet the legendary
tribe of black Jews, whose origin is
a mystery. In their tradition
there is no mention of times be-
fore their flight from Baylor.
They retain many physical and
traditional characteristics and Gus
toms of Jews, but yet are black.
The reaction of these isolated
tribes upon seeing their first air.
planes, tanks and motor cars will
be interesting. 1t is unlikely the
Italians actually will occupy many
uneXplored regions for years after
they effectively occupy the north.
The occupation will be concen-
trated at selected centers, Strate-
gically important, and trails, as
France did in Morocco for years.
NATIVES in Adigrat greedily
~ accept Italian money be-
cause there have been long COM
mercial relations. Difficulty is be-
ing met in other places where the
natives only idea of money is the
Ethiopian Maria Theresa thaler.
A few shrewd traders at Aduwa
are selling German beer at so
cents a bottle and wine at $500 a
bottle, making no distinction be-
tween still and sparkling wines.
Camel caravans, which have
followed the trails for centuries,
still are arriving in the Italian
lines and learning for the first
time of the invasion.
Daily, bands of Philippians from
the back country stream single file
into town with white flags, stupi-
fed at the new roads damned
with laundering trucks, motor
cycles and tanks.
They perch on knobs and chat
ter eXcitedly in their curious, high
pitched voices the like of which I
never have heard anywhere. They
are remarkably eloquent in ges-
lures. They throw out their arms
and they love to argue and talk.
The Italians have given them
something to talk about
Contingencies discussed abroad
which have not occurred include:
No poisoned wells, no emascula-
ton Of prisoners, no indiscrimi-
nate killing of prisoners, no use
of gas or chemicals, no indiscrini-
nate bombing of civilians.
The Italians have more than
500 prisoners in concentration
camps inolosed with barbed wire.
1t is admitted that it is difficult
to differentiate between civilians
and warriors in a country where
every able-bodied man carries
rifle and few warriors are dressed
differently from civilians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

will make a house toulouse canvass.
District chairmen include Ray
Ridge, Harry GLADDEN.. Dwight 2.
Ritter, George Wood, F. o. Eaton,
L. w. Tinsman, Charles wilkins, c.
A. Mckinney, R. l.. Ball, Henry
Bond, M. S. Drake. Dan Pierce,
George Newton, Raymond Forbes,
Charles Devoe, Warren Bruner, Will
liam Hildebrant, Albert zimmeyman,
Roscoe COnkle, B. S. Jones. Carter
Eltzroth, Jesse Mcclure. H R. Pier
son, D. G. Jeffries, c. NJ. Hamilton
G. w. Carrier and F. M. Hedges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
COURT REPORTER NAMED
Mrs. Mildred Ehlers Appointed to
Post in Municipal l.

Mrs. Mildred Ehlers, 2539 College
av, has been named court reporter
for Municipal Court by Judge Will
fred Bradshaw. She succeeds Mrs.
Catherine Clark.
Mrs. Ehlers is corresponding Sec
rotary of the Marion County Wom-
ems Democratic Club and has served
as assistant secretary of the Marion
County Democratic Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Pathologist to Speak

What Happens After Death" Is
the subject of an address to be
given by DR.. Henry r. Alburger, In
dianapolis pathologist, at meet
ing of the Indianapolis Medical So
ciety tomorrow night in the Ath-
enaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
City Business Man, Figure
in 1928 Police Crash,
Hit by Car.
Continued From Page Onel

in 1928, when four policemen and
three newspaper reporters were in
lured.
The police emergency car driver,
to avert collision with Mr. Stickle's
car, SWerved into a stone wall.
Funeral services are to be held at
the Sickle home at 2:30 tomorrow
and burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Ikerd, whose death brought
this county automobile toll to III,
was born in Orleans, but had lived
here since he was 5. He rode in
the 1885 Speedway race as me-
chanic for Russell Snowberger and
since has been a riding mechanic
for ''WGd Bill Cummings in East
ern races.
Plunges Down Embankment
Mr.. Ikerd was thrown through
the top of his car when it plunged
down the 63rd-st embankment and
landed on the roof Of the Green
City boathouSe. He never regained
consciousness.
Surviving him are his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ikerd Acton;
two aunts, Miss Alma Wolfe and
Miss Mary TREY, indianapolis. and
grandfather, DR.. Owen Wolfe, Or
leans.
Funeral services and burial will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
PROJECTS AWAIT STUDY
School Board to Consider Proposals
Involving Three Buildings.

Members of the school board were
to hold a special meeting today to
consider plans and specifications for
the James E. Roberts school and a
resolution authorizing the business
director to confer with PWA on a
project at School 81 as well as the
Roberts school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

I the bank are mirrored in the
water.
Right-The log observation tower
near the entrance to the state park
afforded thousands a panoramic
view of Brown County'S striking
patchwork of yellows. browns, reds
and greens. The view from the
tower shows a few of the automo-
biles which we're parked nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Kiwanis to Hear Robinson

Kiwanis Club members will hear
Arthur R. Robinson, former United
States Senator, at the luncheon
meeting in the Columbia Clue
Wednesday. He will speak on his
recent European trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Wayne County Lawyer Dies

BIZ JHitCd Press
RICHMOED, Ind. Oct. 21.-Ben-
jamin F. Harris, 81, former resi-
dent of Wabash County. and sec
ond oldest member of the Wayne
County Bar Association, died at his
home here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
1856 REAL SILK
WORKERS FIGHT
HOUR INCREASE
Footers to Stop Machines
Following Completion of
Former Shift.

Protest against increase of work.
ing hours from Sc to 40 weekly was
threatened today by 1856 footers Of
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Inc.
They may stop their machines at
the end of a seven and one-quarter
hour day.
Possibility of a general strike OF
mill workers as a sympathy meas
ure was seen following a meeting
Saturday at 21Ois E Ohio-st.
Officials of Branch IS of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers. aided by state officers.
were to confer with mill executives
protesting the increase. The branch
has membership of approximately
| 1000 in the Real Silk. National, and
Fulton mills.
$50 Attend Meeting
Three hundred fifty workers at
Saturdays meeting voted to give
union officials power to call a strike
meeting if negotiations fail. Ralph
Ford, vice president of Branch IS.
presided.
The footing department at Real
Silk is the only department said to
be affected by the increase
Footing department employees. who
work in day and night shifts. were
told by William Smith. union Sec
rotary, and Walter Truman, district
representative to stand beside their
machines today after their former
working hours had been completed.
j. A. Goodman. board chairman
at Real Silk, could not be reached
this morning for comment on the
workers threatened action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

at Abe Martin Lodge where 400
ate chicken and steak yesterday.
The veranda was busy spot
when the first call to dinner was
sounded
Center-Far from the humdrum
of modern existence, q mecca for
peace-and-quiet seekers lis the
state park lake where splashes of
vivid color from the trees along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Nov. 7 Date Is Set

By United Press
GENEVA, Oct. 21.-Nov. 7 has
been decided upon as the date on
which to begin applying financial
and economic sanctions to Italy. it
was learned today in reliable
quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
BLOOM INGTON MANS
DEATH INVESTIGATED

Articles Missing From Body Arouse
Suspicious of Coroner.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
Investigation to determine wheth-
er Edward F. Gartin, SIS, stone mill
foreman, was pushed or fell to his
death here Saturday was being
made today by Coroner Ben Ross.
Ross said his suspicious were
aroused when Gartin's watch,
glasses and money were missing
when the body was picked up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
CHAIRMAN NAMED IN
GO TO CHURCH. DRIVE
His Religious Institutions in County
Will Participate.

j. w. Esterline, has been appoint
ed county chairman for the Co
to-Church" campaign in which 165
churches are to cooperate, it was
announced today. Under his direc-
ton, cooperating church members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
SHRINERS ARE TO DINE
Murat, Sister Temples to Meet at
Mosque Tonight.

Murat Temple Shriners and men,
bers of sister temples are invited to
big feed" tonight in the Murat
Mosque.
The 1885 card is necessary for
admission, according to DR.. G. E.
Cox, potentate. Dinner is to be fol-
lowed by the monthly business ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

The curtain rang down on one
of the final shoWings Of the Brown
{ unity color drama yesterday as
more than $4,000 persons crowded
the 'theater" to breathe fresh air,
and rave over the scenery.
Left-During intermissions Of the
autumn spectacle, visitors to the
Brown County State Park rested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. \. Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

BAROMETER
81. 1890 p. ma 9.sI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Amazed Philippians Stare, Stupefied,
at Italian Army's Tanks and Planes

ward the Red Sea and WESTWARD
toward the Sudan border.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

today to make . new attempt in Capt.
G. T. p. Ulms old ship. Faith In Aus
tralia.
Sir Charles offered to transport q
new cargo of jubilee mail to replace
what he was forced to jettison when
the Southern Cross almost plunged
into the Tasman Sea.
Lieut.. Ulm has been associated with
Kingsford-Smith on numerous aero
nautical exploits, accompanying him
Evening star., 1935-05-16

ONCE IN London with Herbert Hoover.
There are no breadlines and no
doles In Mexico" he declared. Mexico
has solved the problem Of depression
which 1t had for rs years.
"For the first time In history Mex
leo has . president elected by the
people and there is no more prob
ability Of . revolution there than
there is In the United States"
He said the Mexicans are anxious
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Furniture

(6) Panel Beds; twin size only:
walnut-veneered headboards and
,0Sts9ard'' foo ss Were $l2q5
(1) Norge Electric Refrigerator;
Al cubic feet; stainless porcelain
interior: 9-point cold control;
brand-new floor
sample. Regular GIoE M
price $14s.5O. 80. 3Io0.W
(12) End Tables; walnut-finished
shaped top and turned o.
legs. Were 1929. ........ O7C
(5) Drop-leaf End Tables; wal.
nut finish; Duncan
Phyfe base. Were e. 90
$3.9o ............... YbsIS
~ Maple Vanity with
hanging mirror. Was DO or
Slo.SC $'SS
(2) Walnut veneered Smoking
Cabinets; floor sam GE 40
Piles. Were s12.s5. -. 9o.f7
~ Three-piece Solid Maple Liv-
IRE Ing Room m IS Suite &3b75
(3) Leatherette Chaise Lounges;
pillow back, spring
seat. Formerly CO.. TO
$3s.95 ...... YZ1.I7
(D 3-piece Modern Bedroom
Suite; walnut veneer; bed, vanity
and chest. Former Gao or
ly $1,000 -........ T7s 10
~ English Oak Vanity and
Bench; floor sample. ca or
Formerly $2s.s5. -. 3If.1O
(6) Maple Night Tables; turned
legs; cabinet type. q 90
Formerly $9.95....... Yo.77
az Night Tables; Oriental wal
nut veneer; turned legs; bottom
drawer. Can be used for q radio
or hall table. For &7oE
merly $14.95. ...... YIs1S
a. Boudoir Chairs; chintz COW
ers; spring seat; wood
panels. Formerly Gl 90
$12.95 ............. YOs"
(2) Occasional Chairs; walnut
finish arms and legs; green leath-
erette cover. Former Ct TT
ly $9.95......... Y1sSI
tD Poster Beds; mahogany-ve-
neered panel; full size. "a 90
Formerly $s.95....... Y1s17
~ Lift-Up Studio Bed, with 2
separate inner-spring mattresses;
raised to bed height; rust tapes
try covers. Former &3Q OK
(D Keratol Leatherette Studio
Bed; beige and brown; opens to
full size or twin COT or
beds. Formerly $50 9CI.7O
a. Layer Felt Mattresses; twin
size only; floor sam 10 90
piles. Formerly $16.s5 YO.77
(s) Folding Steel Cots: canvas
base and helical sides. o. 10
Formerly 1886. ....... 4Z.O7
(2) Emergency Cots; steel frame;
complete with cotton G7 90
pad. Formerly 1886 9/.77
ts) Metal Beds; brown finish:
graceline tubing. For &NA7
merly s7.ss. ......... 94.4/
GoldenberQs-FoHrth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Window Shades

(98) Extra Long Duplex Window
Shades; 3x7' cut size; in green
and-white or green e. IN
and-ecru. Were $50 9I.IU
(150 Opaque Window Shades;
3x6' cut size; in white, IT,
ecru or green. Were 49c SIS
(200 Yds.) Table Oilcloth; 46'
wide; in tile and floral
patterns. Regularly 2sc o.
yard LIN
(159) CIeanable window Shades;
3x6' cut size; in white, light and
dark ecru. Irregulars of e.
$1.10 quality. y............ OON
Goldenber0's-Do1Dnstairs Store.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
WOmen's and Misses
Goats and Suits

(52) Suits and Goats: Bi-swing
and swagger models; all-wool
materials, and the majority silk
crepe lined. Navy and tweeds.
Sizes II to AZ in the
sr% group: p, .. Were 'l0''S S. 80
(65) Suits and Coats; belted and
swagger models; all-wool ma
terials, silk crepe lined. Navy
and tweedS. Sizes IA to 46 in
the group. Were &I0 90
$1e.s5 and $685.. 3lO.77
(3) Four-piece Swagger Suits;
We wer. 81 .io.ss s5N'. ....".. "'' &.3/
(3) Jacket Suits; tan color; I
Were WEI $ s7.s5 151 .......... . ...' 80. 1911
Goldenberg's-Seco7id Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Hosiery

(150) Full Fashioned Silk Hose !;
chiffon and service weights.
Also Burson Lisle Hose in the
group; broken sizes and
sIlss s1iss'' ~ Formerly SOC to 25c
(200) Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; chiffon with lace or tai
lored welts, and 2-way stretch;
seconds and thirds of a promi-
nent makers hose; smart
shades. Formerly 81 and 40
Q00) Sport Hose; IS length;
light weight; plaid patterns;
broken sizes and aSsort- <
ments. Formerly 25c. .... DC
Goldenberg's-Mair Floor,
Evening star., 1935-05-16

for American capitalists and contrae-
tors to help develop the country and
predicted the Cuernavaca Valley will
eventually become zone Of the great
est residential districts In tn world. I"
Evening star., 1935-05-16

on his historic trans-Pacific flight
from San Francisco to Sydney in 1928.
He new the Faith in Australia on q
round trip to England In 1888.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
SIR CHARLES PROPOSES
FLIGHT IN ULM'S SHIP
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, May 16.-Un-
daunted by his failure to accomplish
an Australia New Zealand fight in
his veteran plane, the Southern Cross,
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smithp proposed
Evening star., 1935-05-16
land-the only country meeting tn
payments.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Huge Gold Output.

Since the first discovery OF the
precious metal the output Of gold from
the South African Witwatersrand had
totaled to value of over five billion
dollars.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Gloves

Gloves
(10) 16-Button Lambskin Gloves;
black and white; sizes
s to 71s. Formerly &I 40
$4.95 90
I'D Children's Capeskin Gloves;
slip-on style; white with black,
beige with brown; sizes 90
/ to 4. Formerly $3.50 COC
t125) Fabric Gloves; fancy or
plain slip-ons in black, tan and
grey. Sizes 6 to 8. o.
Formerly ACC. ......... ZZC
QS7) Boucle Sport Gloves; black
and pastel shades. For TO-
merly 29c.. IN
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
RALPH ARNOLD LAUDS
MEXICO OPPORTUNITIES
~ the Associated Press. /.

~ the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 16.-A
glowing picture Of conditions and op-
portunities In Mexico was sketched
here yesterday by Ralph Arnold, min
ing engineer who once shared an
Evening star., 1935-05-16
HOusefurnishings

(20) Rubber Garden Hose; 15-ft
lengths; with couplings. L.
Regularly 85c. Wv
Cd Rubber Bath Mats; oval
shape; assorted colors. o.
Were 49c. 9c............... &SS
IA pairs) "Non-Kl0g Glass Salt
and Pepper Shakers; green or
amber color. Were 25c IT,
pair ~
(10) Atco Cookie Pressers,
with extra cutters. Were oE
$l,0O .................. wv
(6) Bath Brushes; with hair bris-
ties and enamel handle: 1E~
Soiled. Were $1.00. Z0S
(s) Metal Utility Cabinets; Sc in.
high; enameled COL
ors; slightly marred. d 20
Were $445. ......... YSsSI
tl3) Metal Wardrobe Cabinets;
hold 8 to 10 garments; dark
brown finish: slightly d or
marred. Were $4.s5.. YS.7S
(l0) Imitation Leather Chair
Seats; with patented hook-on de-
vice; 12-in. size. Were 9E
Wv
(2O Glass Wash Boards; dEe
family size. Were Csc. 1OS
(2s) Wire Egg or Vegetable Bas-
kets; cadmium plated. E
Were 15c. c................. ~
a. Hardwood Folding Clothes
Dryers; accordion style. doe
Were Csc. c............... tn
(D Detecto Bath Scales; fully
guaranteed; slightly d or
marred. Was s4.s5.. 4o.7o
0) Norge Electric Refrigerator;
4.7/10 cubic foot size.
New floor sample. Was &IoE
Sl49 fb~
(1D Electric Irons; 2-speed heat
control; chrome plated: fully
guaranteed; complete q or
with cord. Were s3.49 pI.7S
(D Magnetic Electric Vacuum
Sweeper; motor = driven brush;
fully guaranteed;
floor sample. Was cit ~
$22.50 ............ PIE"
Observation-Disclosures Store.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Dam Increases Farms,

Since the finishing of the Assuan
Dam in Egypt, more than 80 years
ago, Q half million additional acres
have been brought under cultivation.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
WOmen's SpOrtswear

CA SIip-on Sweaters; long and
short sleeves for Sum-
mer; sizes "a to SO. For 90
merly $l.00. ........ LIS
(2D Twin Sweater Sets; two
tone; slip-on with long sleeves
and vest cardigan; sizes TO-
IA to 18. Formerly $l.s5 I7C
(3) BoucIe Knit Suits; fancy
weaves in gold, green and brown;
sizes IA, 16 and 20. d 10
Formerly $8.95... pol
(s) Tweed Skirts: gay plaids and
black; sizes 2s to 80. &l 20
Formerly $1.95. ....... 9IsZ7-
90 Sport Jackets; Clark Gable
and bi-swing backs; red, navy
and large checks;
sizes IA and Is. For ID 10
merly $2.9s. ........ YAsI7
a. Sport Jackets; action and BIZ
swing back; sizes IA to % 90
20. Formerly $3.s5. =. pill
(9) Tweed and Flannel Suits; /.
2 and 3-piece styles; jacket and
skirt to match with blouse:
sizes IA and 20. One swagger,
:s'ss :''s '':...:'''''''' IA: rorm'rl, $4.39
e. Tweed Suits; green checks
an and sasn.tig ss,ss; s!,s .5's:'' ,s and $2.39
(45) Faster Summer Weight
SIip-on Sweaters; fancy weaves,
new necklines; sizes
si.s5 81 to ..':..:''s'''l' 40: Formerly $I.69
(45) Twin Sweater Sets; Slip-on
Sweater and contrasting cardi.
gan; light weight
Tsf%.r;s rss'; i,'s; :,.s:. :: to 40: $I.69
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Mems Clothing

(7) Spring Suits; dark patterns;
sizes "a to A. For GI 90
merly $10.95. 49,. YO. 70
(s) Topcoats; sizes 81 &7 40
to A. Formerly $12.75 PITT
(120 Wash Pants; factory ir-
regulars; duck, twill, khaki,
stripes, cottonades. For TO-
merly $1.4s and $1.ss. I7C
U) Raincoat; size SO. q 20
Formerly 1898 .... YI.07
(s) Trench Goats; tan; in sizes
AZ, A and 46. For d 90
merly 1898. ......... YIs"
(6) 2-Pants Sport Back Suits;
sizes "a, SO, 38 and DO 90
40. Formerly SIS. -. &7. 70
(23) Worsted Suits; dark pat
terms; sizes "a to
A. Formerly $17.50 Io 90
and $40. 0....... PIO.7O
(32) Stacks; tweeds and cassi-
meres; sizes 20 to
40. Formerly $2.s8 q 90
and $3.98. 100
Goldenbery's-Main Floor.