davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

MATCH play will begin in the
wi Riverside Golf Club champion
ship this Weekend Qualifying
scores we're turned in last weekend
when IS members took part in two
18-hole rounds and were paired up
according to their 36-hole totals.
c. H. Wishmeier. secretary and
treasurer. requests that all first
round matches be completed by
Sunday night and, with a holiday
next week, the quarter-finals and
semi-finals may be played, reducing
the field to one lone pair in each of
the 16-player flights. These three
match rounds all will be 10 holes,
but the final match will be 36-hole
match.
The Riverside club boasts 145
members and claims the distinction
of having the biggest municipal club
membership III the state. During
the season and in the club cham
pionship tournament, prizes aggre-
eating 5000 in value have been at
stake. In this championship affair
every one of the Sc qualifiers will re-
ceive a prize of some sort.
TN the qualification, G. Lawrence
Il paced the field with total medal
score of Isl for the SO holes, scor-
ing one round in rs and the other
in rs. Pat Size was second with
80-73-153, and V. E. Phillips, third
with 79-75-154 total. Ties for four
positions will be determined by play
offs % be held before the first round
matches begin.
William Madigan has ms eye on
mex years tournament already. Bill
scored 207 to be the highest scorer
of the Sc who qualified, but there's
silver lining to everything. Bill
will receive a prize of six free les
sons from Russell StonehouSe,
Riverside pro, for having the high
score, and with the proper tips to be
gained from the free instruction in
tends to better his game consider
ably before the next championship
rolls around.
DAIRINGS for the first round
= matches in the championship
and ether flights. together with the
qualifying score of each player, fol-
lows:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
H A. Woods 1852 VS.. c. Andrews 1922
Earl White t164) VS.. Herb Stewart Cl64l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

J NJ Davis G5sl vs.. V E. Phillips $50.
Field DALEY 164 VS.. Pat Size 153
Lee Glasgow I64l vs.. c. Lawrence ISL
L. A. Gregory 100 vs.. G. r. Darnel
W. Rushton n61l VS. V. Gary n6n.
Allen Dawson 1872 vs.. Joe Marley 1872
SECOND FLIGHT
Raw Garten 173, VS.. DR.. Salb 16s).
Chas. Wishmeier G7u vs.. DR.. Silver
1861
H Knockenmus u72) vs.. Ralph shute
1e8i
J. Kissick n72l VS.. v Kehl G68l.
P Cooper n7l) VS.. K. Blackwell 1897.
Billy Garten 170l vs.. Chas. Dowd 1861
r B Yule 160 vs.. w E Morgan an.
Tom Elliott n7Ol VS.. R. Abel or w. Mil
Ter t174l.
THIRD FLIGHT
H E McCammon Q85l VS.. R. Abel or
R. smith ira vs.. C. A. Cora usn.
H w King or C. Wineman (186J VS..
L. Ert Slack 1922.
B Han 1872 vs. \. ! Holder H. ID n7s'
J. Walker 1885, vs.. w. Christy l180)
Gus Edwards 184 VS.. F. Alternately
R. B. Crabbs n76D VS. J. Niblack nS5)
FOURTH FLIGHT
C. E. Laramore C2OOl VS.. Gordon Miller
E. Haverstick n89) VS.. H. w King or
o G. Miller G80 vs. VIM Madigan
(207.
DR.. McLeay 1922 VS. H. Pierson 193).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Local Soccer Team
to Tackle AU-StdrS

Amateur Soccer Day" Will be
celebrated in indianapolis Monday
when the kicking sport is revived
locally with a game between the
city squad and an all-star combina-
ton at the Manual Training High
School athletic field.
Players from Chicago. Fl. Wayne
and Cincinnati will form the Opp0-
Sition for the strong local club. The
game will be played in an effort to
attract local interest to soccer.
which is popular in several other
Midwestern cities. Officials IN
charge of the event are Judge Dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
City Splash Teams
Await A.A.U. Meet
Local League Leaders in
Stronq Field.

With the conclusion of play in the
city Red Cross Water Polo League
this week, which saw the Hoosier
Athletic Club team splash through
all opposition to first place with II
wins against no defeats. all teams
are preparing for the Indiana Ken
lucky A A. U. water polo champion
ship tournament to be held at
Longacre Park Sunday and Monday
The Indianapolis Athletic Club and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

coaches for the struggle against the
Bears. for years one Of the most
powerful members of the National
Professional League.
One Of the most colorful sport
spectacles Of the year Will take place
to send the new football season of
to a flying start. The game itself is
likely to develop into one truly
worth going miles to see.
Noble Kizer, Purdue athletics di-
rector and football coach, who was
head coach Of the Stars last year
and turned III the notable achieve
ment Of holding the powerful Bears
to a scoreless tie, was on the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Doyle and Kid Bder
Toss Fists Tonight

By Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Groom
ing heavyweights, Jack Doyle of
Ireland and Buddy Baer, younger
brother of the former champion,
meet in a six-rounder tonight at
Madison Square Garden.
Baer is a 3-to-1 favorite to win
the battle. postponed from last
Thursday because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BY DICK MILLER
Timrs san Writer

CHICAGO. Aug. %. - Football
celebrities of the nation gathered
here today for the second annual
preseason grid classic between the
College All-Stars and the profess
sional Chicago Bears benefit foot
ball. The contest will be played in
Soldiers Field Stadium beneath the
arcs tonight
Selected through a nationwide
poll of fans. the college stars of last
year, many Of them All-Americas,
have been trained for two weeks by
a similarly selected quartet Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Results Yesterday

IkSSuAbO COtCl udJ
St Paul .......... 100 900 101- 3 10 0
Toledo ............. 600 410 COX 10 0
Fette and Giuliani; Cohen and Laskow-
ski.
Kansas City ..... 900 OIL 100 4 II
Louisville .......... 900 300 600 II 3
Fullerton. Moore Cauble and Madjeski;
Bass. Marrow and Thompson.
Columbus and Minneapolis not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
St. Louis ........... DOL oil l01- 10 0
Philadelphia ....... 100 600 600 Q
Heusser and v. Davis: C Davis and
Todd.
Second Came
st. Louis ...... 600 O29 002-I3 Ia ?
.-...... DOB 600 200 l
Hallahan. P. Dean. Walker and De-
Todd.
First Gamel
Pittsburgh .......... 600 100 030- 9 0
New York .......... 0l0 900 600 2
Blanton and Padden; Hubbell, A. Smith
and Mancuso.
Second Game)
New York .......... 100 O30 100 IA 0
Swift and Grace: Parmelee. A. Smith. E.
Moore and Mancuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CANADIAN OPEN BEGINS

By JHitCd Press
MONTREAL, Aug. 29-One of the
classiest Canadian golf fields in re-
cent years begins play today in the
Canadian Open tournament over
the Summerlea Golf and Country
Club course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
How They'll Line UP

BIZ NIT Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-The prob
able lineups of the Chicago Bears
College All-Stars football game at
Soldier Field tonight:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

White and Joe McLafferty. former
Times Brown Derby winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Set of Swift
PAGERS Billed
on Fair Card
Speedy SidewheeIers to Vie
On City Grand Circuit
Program.

Most harness horse race followers
become wildly enthusiastic over a
pacing race. and the outlook is rosy
for those fans to be gTatified this
year at the Indiana State F:ir. for
through the Lockerbie. the Mayor S.
also the several late closing classes,
the clash Of the speediest Of side
wheelers. gives assurance Of sensa-
tional speed and close finishes.
In the Lockerbie. through the re-
cent racing of the eligibles TO the
contest for this honOred annual Of
the State Fair program. there appears
likelihood OF the fastest time ever
made in its numerUs meetings.
Labor Day Feature
Such Grand Circuit stars as Nc
] Win. Dick Reynolds. Calumet Du-
buque. Miss Abbedale. Theo Guy.
Phil Cochato. and a group of other
stars that are coming up rapidly
these days give assurance that when
they turn for the big money in the
LockeTbie on Labor Day they will
add a thrilling new chapter to the
proud history Of this Indiana classic
In the Mayors pace. scheduled
for next Thursday at the fair, the
promise is little if any less prom
ising. because the field that is eli
gible contains 10 or more that can
hit the clip right in close to two
minutes
Many TOpnOtchers
Such speedy ones as Peter Paul,
Doctor H. and Theo Guy. the three
which put on a thrilling battle at
Springfield. Ill, recently, have good
chances, but they will have to meet
stars Of practically the same magni-
tude in the Mayors race here.
In the six or eight slower events,
the State Fair program will have
some of the greatest performers of
all to race. As an instance. one of
the starters in these will be Cardinal
Prince, the western phenomenon,
that paced to a race record of 1891
within the last few days.
Racing at the Playground here will
start this Saturday and end on
Friday Sept. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Toledo a..
No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia not sched-
led.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

.22 Long Rifle Shells, per box
of % .................. ..|'c
Buss Barton 1000 Shot Air
Kline 80. oi''o
Stevens .22 Rifles, only $500. 2.95
Remington Bolt Action .22
kline Fo'oV
Remington Bolt Action 15-ShOt
Repeater ................ $3.50
Shot Gun Shells. IL. 16 and 90
Gauge. per box of 25 69c
75c Reach Eagle Golf Balls 49c
SI.25 Hickory Shaft Golf Clubs 39c
$3.50 Golf Set. consisting of
Clubs and Bag ........S2 .4S
$1,000 All Leather Golf Bags ..$4.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

EAVNINas MIMIC NUIi r
Refcree-JamcS &eSker. Northwestern.
imp John SchOrlmer. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
$22.o5

We carry the largest and most
complete stock of bicycles in
the state. Priced from $685.
to 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

26x2.125 Balloon Tires .S1.S5
Bicycle Horns, low as .... 23c
Bicycle Tenders, low as e.. 15c
Bicycle Saddles, low as ..S1.35
Bicycle Baskets, low as E. CSC
Bicycle Lanterns, low as $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Button Tread 2-ply tough
tread. Guaranteed bicycle
tires tires, Sl''o 89c
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
.ckups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
william Garrett, Managers
team of the Diamond Cab
Duckpin League, probably can
lay claim to the largest bowl.
ing collar here. He wears an
18.inch collar. Augie JulianO,
st. Paul catcher drafted by
the st. Louis Browns, was a
freshman athlete at Catholic
University when Charlie Nc.
Vean was on the varsity team.
:. Francis "Bub" McGrath, st.
Peters team of the Holy Name
Duckpin League, probably de.
Iivers the widest sweeping curve
of any sOuthpaw bowler in
town. Paul Stage, not George
Pfann, as reported herein,
coaches the MOravlan college
gridders. Sergt. Webster ].
Williams. U. S. A., retired, who
had charge of the polo score
board here for years, drops
around to see the games nova
days. Credit for the successful
handling of the War Depart
ment Polo Association tOurna-
ment belongs to Capt. Charles
H. Reed, secretary of the aSSO-
citation, and Capt. Horace
Smith, in charge of publicity.
Cyril Lingeman, University Of
Detroit press agent, tips CathO-
lie U. how to stop the Titans'
lateral passing attack in their
game in Detroit Saturday after
noon. One of Linegman's press
releases quotes Gus Dorais, De-
trOit coach, that tackling high
will check lateral passing, as
the tackIer then piniOns the
runners arms. j. C. COnnalIy,
greenskeeper at the Army and
Navy Country Club, scored a
hOIe-in-One on the ninth hole
of the Service CICJ course the
other day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Wolfe Wa||ops
Pins Timely

Harry Wolfe is the right kind
of bowling captain.
Last night he watched his
Dixie Pigs team drop the first
game to Brodt's Inc, in the
Temple Major League in a hectic
roll-off of a 551 tie, after he had
contributed a measely 80.
Brodt's won the second, but
when it looked like the Bladens-
burgers were in for a white
wash, Harry finished off with
seven marks for a 153 game to
win the last one by 54 pins.
Pete Cocuzzi, Lido Civic Club,
beat out Harry Aiken, Rinaldi
Tailors, for high set, 1872 to $50,
but Harry's team won two games
from Bazzuro Engineering while
Pete's aggregation lost two to
Sunrise Bakery.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Kirk Miller Says:

(Continued from 1st Sport PGge)
presence of such an athlete as
Audorak with the background
given.
The Southern Conference
once had a practice of accept
ing any college with an enroll
ment of less than 100 as a
Junior college.
Does this twisting around of
the truth about junior colleges
still obtain in the Southern
Conference, as so many odd
twistingS about of facts exist
everywhere in football in keep
ing with the selfish athletic
desires and ambitions of every
conference in the land?
OF Al Farrell, similarly
charged with having had
previous (freshman) experience
before going to Maryland (em-
phat1cally denied at Maryland
there is little that can be
added here.
He is a Washington boy and
nobody can tell us anything
about him, with or without
affidavits or oaths.
Meanwhile, Fordham has not
replied to a telegram of yester-
day from The Times inquiring
If Farrell had played Freshman
football there seven years ago or
at any other time.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

the year when
he S e IS the
" p h y S i c a |
W r e C k S" at.
tempt to scat
ter those duck
pins.
When Gin 0
S imi, i capable
sports writer of
this paper, lost
the writ erS'
champion S h / p
to Abe Povich,
of the Wash
ington Post. by
a mere pin last
We George
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Writers. Pin Tournament
TickIes Isemann
By SID KATzNELL

Believe it not George Isemanns pet tournament is not
the National Duckpn Tournament but the Bowling Writers
Tournament, the side show of the big tournament.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Garrett Waters lads are Francis
Beamer, end; Joe Bovello, quar-
terback, and Frank Witt, tackle.
All three are main cogS in the
Roosevelt machine for 1885.
The Gonzaga game of last week
threw monkey wrencheS into the
respective careers of these young
sters. Beamer'S knee. which was
not so strong anyhow, was weak
ened by the knocks he suffered.
Bovello'S leg was erely
wrenched, while Wits ankle was
sprained so badly that the lad has
been taking treatment ever since.
Says Woodworth on the situa-
ton:
"NOw, don't get the idea the
GOnzaga boys were unnecessarily
rough. Far from it. Instead
our boys were not in condition
for the game. We haven't any
contest fOc this week and it is
my plan to hold light Scrim-
images to get the team in shape
for Tech.
If Beamer, Bovello and Witt are
still unable to take their places
against Tech, Woodworth plans
using Loyal Grimm in Beamer's
position, Dutch" Kollmyer at
Bovello's post and Bill Weber in
Wits place.
Says woody" again:
81 think Beamer will be all
right as his injury is not as con-
centrated as the others. If this
Is so, we'll be helped that much
as the boy is a nice paSSer and
q punter of note"
Speaking of injuries, one other
team In the scholastic group is
nursing a player with a hurt to-
day. That eleven is Georgetown
Prep.
Dick Canning is the Garrett
Park gridder on the sidelineS. His
absence is indeed a blow to the
Gardner-coached eleven, since the
boys out Rockville way open their
season Friday against Friends at
Friends.
Ed Cummings Will take Can
ning'S place at guard. The lad is
q conner, according to Coach
Gardner, but right now lacks the
polish and experience of the more
settled Canning.
The Little Hoyas are rapidly
advancing into top form, Incl
dentally. At present the team-play
Is centered around Elkin Frank
lin, whom Gardner is building
into another Tom Keating. Frank
lin will do the bulk of the ball
carrying this year, the passing
and the punting. He is small
weighing only 145-but Gardner
likes his determination and be-
lieves before the season ends he
will go down as another of George
town Prep'S great athletes.
Western High was still another
team to have an injured player
on list today. He is Bill Shelton,
captain and guard of the George
townerS.
Shelton will be out for two
weeks or more, due to a couple of
broken ribs suffered in the George
Washington High game of last
Friday. Shelton's loss will be Sc
riously felt, since Coach Ahern
was depending on his experience
to help the Georgetowners to a
few victories this fall.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Last Nights Fights

AT CHICAGO-Davey Day, Chicago,
1874, outpointed Geno Salvatore, La
Sale, ILL.,, 136, ten rounds. Willie Davies.
Kansas City lightweight, declSiOned
George Van Der Hayden, South Bend,
Ind, six rounds.
At PittsburEh-Ken Overlin, Norfolk,
Va, decisiOned Al Quail, Pittsburgh
uO). Marty simmons, McKeespOrt, Pa,
won decision over Bob Turner, Norfolk,
Va, (B).
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

laughed so much that he cried.
After ISemann quieted down,
the writer's asked him what struck
him so funny. He said:
81 wasn't laughing because
Simi lost the championship, I
was laughing because POvich
wOn."
Watch out for Hiram in the
Masonic Bowling League. They
are studded with diamonds. They
have such star performers as
Sam Simon, Petey Peterson, En-
NETT Meany and Tom Courtney.
Petey's 389 set enabled Hiram
to take the odd decision from
National last week.
At present Lebanon is leading
the league with nine victories
and no defeats, but when the 60
ing gets tough, older heads of
the league believe Hirman will
gain possession of the top rung.
Standings follow:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Cornelius Printing VS.. C. A. Woods,
ms, Walsh Motor VS.. Bean Home Inn
provements, Lord Baltimore VS.. Dome
Oil, National Beer VS.. Nowlln Service.
Stewart Bros. VS.. Dixie Pig, Monument
ELECTRIC VS.. Zirkle Hardware.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

The executive secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con.
gresS gets his biggest laugh of
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Wrestling Results

AT HOLLYWOOD Jack Reynolds,
LansdOwne, England. KillR Shikuma,
Japan, threw TigO TsakOff. Russia. Ken
HALLS defeated Deke PettigrOve. ManO
Singh bested Les Grimes.
AT NEW YORK-Sammy Nichols. Cali
fornia, threw Alfred GetE, Germany;
Clarence Wahlberg, Sweden, defeated
Jack ConIey, Boston; Tony SianO, New
York, downed Zimba Parker, Africa;
Carlos HenriqueE, Spanish champion,
tossed Stefen Vedem, Hungary; Ed
Dawson, Pittsburgh, pinned Mike Yamka,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Petroleum
Loop

Chapman Gar. 6 2lJ. Edw Chap. F. 5
Otis Service. 3lGulf Refin. Co.. 5
Standard OIL. 4 Pohlmann's Ser. 5
Capitol Servioen 5 4lAmerican Oil... 2
High Team Game-Standard Oil... $40
High Team Set-Standard Oil. 1887
High 1ndivid'l Game-Murphy (Otts) 1876
High Individual Set - Guyther (J.
Edw. Chapman) ................. 379
High Spares-Brown (Otts) ....... %
High AYerage-Phipps (Stand. Old 1l2
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

High team game-Whiting. 625; Leb-
anon, 624. High team set-Whiting.
1,79O: Lebanon, 1,715. High individual
game-Whip Litchfield, 1888; Renwick,
$50. High individual set-Whip Litch-
field, 421; Bittenbender, 400. High
Phillips, SO. High strikes-Bryant. II;
CIeary, 10; Bean, 8; Griest, Q. High
weekly games-Cleary. 147; Heinzman,
141; Webb. 141.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
American Pin
Loop

Nation'l Beer
Lord Balti're
Monum't Ell.
Nowlin Serv..
Dixie Pig -.
Stew'rf Rroa.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

better la S S
football players.
Worse t h a n
that, two Of
them may not
be able to play
against T e h
W h en- t h e
Rough Riders
meet the Man
ual Trainers in
the opening of
the inter-high
school grid clas'
sic next Tues
day.
The injured
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
A Challenge

A challenge has been issued by
the Petworth Eagles to the RooSe.
velt second team, the game to be
played Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Little Hoyds
Open Year
Friday
Bx GARRETT WATERs

If it isn't one thing it's another
for Coach Lynn Woodworth at
Roosevelt High School.
Today the mentor is perplexed
by the injuries of three Of his
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
INJURIES BESET ROOSEVELT, GEORGETOWN PREP SQUADS
Walsh Reelected

Patrick j. Walsh, New York
reelected president o the Metro.
politan New York A. A. u.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Bows Clothing

(6O0) Wash Suits; junior boys;
button-on styles: sleeveless.
Sizes to 6 yrs. For TO-
merly 29c .............. ! ~
(120) Wash Suits; button-on
styles; short sleeves. Sizes o.
3 to 8 yrs. Formerly sec Z0C
(20) Boys Athletic Shirts: slight
irregulars. Sizes rs to 80. o.
Formerly Csc .......... ~
(40) Running Pants; white drill
or khaki color. Sizes "a to 80
in the lot. Formerly 1E>
n60) Basque Sport Shirts: crew
neck, short sleeves; assorted light
and dark stripes: boys and
youths sizes 26 to 40. 90
Formerly sec ...... ON
(2O) Eaton Wash Suits; Coat
and English shorts. Sizes as,
and 10 yrs. Formerly IT,
Sl95 ............... ~
(I2S) Shirts and Button Blouses;
Bell and Little Friend: slightly
soiled. White and fancy co.
colors. ormerly roc to csc O7C
u10) Sweat Shirts; terry cloths;
zippers and pull-overs; some
slight irregulars. Sizes rs to
"a. Formerly 79c and co.
81 .OU ~
(116) Sweaters; perfect and
slight irregulars; with and with
out sleeves. Sizes 26 to co.
36. Formerly 79c to s1.l9 07S
800 Boys Pajamas; one and two
piece styles; broadcloth and out
ing. Sizes 4 to IL yrs. co-
Formerly S1.00 ....... 0JS
(60) Boys and Youths White
Duck Longies; some slightly
soiled from display. 8 to 10
yrs. Formerly csc to TO-
(7s) Bell Brand White Shirts
and Blouses; slightly irregulars.
Jr. and Youths sizes 1112 to
IA. ormely $l.00 and TO-
$3.50 ~
(72) White Gaberdine Knickers;
slight irregulars. Sizes 8 to 18
yrs. Formerly s1.4s Clio
and $l.95 ........ ~ -
(6o) Jr. Boys Covert & Khaki
Flapper Suits; sizes 4
to 10 yrs. Formerly clio
$1.39 ............... "
(30) Boys and Youths White
Sanforized Cotton Flannel Slacks.
Sizes to 20. Formerly G. 10
$1.7s and sl.s5 ...... ~ ~
(8 Jr. Boys Spring Coats with
Cap; Royal blue; all wool. Sizes
to yrs. Formerly 0I no
1895 ............... 4I VI
(5) Jr. Boys Knicker Suits; coat,
vest and knickers. Age e. no
7. oFrmerly 1895 :. .4l VI
(26) Jr. Boys Spring Coats &
Ensembles; all wool: blues and
mixtures. Sizes to- 10 d 30
Formerly $4.93 q 1910 ~ ~
(30) Jr. Boys Eaton Suits,
Knickers and Long Pants Suits;
blues and mixtures. Sizes 4
:s.ss 50 : :..:..:.':''''' yrs: Formerly $3.50
(2O) Blue Serge Tailor Suits;
upper blouse and long sailor
Pa4n:r,S psnss; SIZES .s',s ; .''..' to . 81 bb
(3) Stout Boys Knicker Suits;
2 blues ;size 10. / gray; sizes 18
:Is!s,. :na 10: ':...:'o''''. Formerly $500
(0 Stout Boys Suits; some with
2 knickers, q few with one pair
long pants; grays and blues.
s4s. s'ssi r'otns11y ,ss rs 'sS sis.5s 5s $II'.90
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

gance to the city and have con-
tributed largely to the attractiveness
of the National Capital"
DR.. Moore informed Mr.. Cammerer
that the members of the commission
put on their records their apprecia-
ton Of this work Of the National
Park Service"