davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

d
rt- wife He is engaged m the
s-okrr business in the southern part
~ tro state. around New Albany
Dave has decided to defend his title
7- National Public Links champion
when that tournament IS held mere
july 20 20 Aug 3 and ne VIII take
his vacation then.
NJ CURE has pretty busy week
WI ahead OF him Friday nc was
out a. Broadmoor TRYING 70 win
that big International Gyro golf
cup that is At stake in connection
with The international convention
being held here this week
johnny always PLAYS quite a bit
Of golf over the week ends. He Will
compete ia the 54-hole district test
which calls for l8 holes next Mon
dav at Hlllcrest the same number
Tuesday ~ Highland and the wind
ND 10 holes at BroadmOOr, Wednes-
dav.
The Indianapolis District Golf
Association officers are making a
final plea for entries They also
make a plea for early starters. They
EXPECT over 200 20 compete IN the
tournament and a large number in
fact almost half cf them should
start before noon TO avoid con-
cesuon of the course IN he after
noon. IF d. happens to rain on
any ~ the DAYS that makes 1t worse.
II possible. get away before noon.
Call or mail vor entry TO Cliff
WAGNER. 10th floor. Illinois Build
Ing. or phone RI-95O5. And don't
think that because Chuck Caring
or saws Johnny Mcclure is the
man to heat 10 win the district that
ne has any first mortgage on the
title.
The writer can think Of a dozen
or so who can get out there and
bang out scores along with Johnny
any dav. Max Buell.. Bill Diddel.
Bill Reed Jr.. Bill Reed ST.. Mike
Pollak. Doc Cant or several other
simon pure golfers might come un-
der the wire a dark horse winner
MS wide open tournament and
the champion can thrust out his
chest throughout the 6O-mile radius
of Indianapolis the boundary line
Of the Indianapolis District Golf
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PAPER Cleaning

PAPER CLEANING. SOC room: white. "a
Years experience. immediate service.
Can LANNAN BE-472S
RELIABLE paper cleaners IA years expe-
rlence soc and 15c. WEBB BROS. BE-
1885
QUICK SERVICE-Wau paper cleaning n
terror decorating. FLOYD. RI-4087, RI
6O39
PAPER cleaning. wall Washing Work guar
anteed. verv reasonable. DR-6166.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Signs

KLEAN Kut Redi Kut raised letters for
making all types OF signs Factory rep
resentative making immediate delivery.
Mail post card 10 ? O Box 200 Indi-
annapolis for demonstration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SHERIFF's SALE
II. W. KOTHE
Attorney for Plaintiff

BY virtue Of a certified copy OF a decree
TO me directed from the Clerk Of the
superior Court Of Marion County Indiana.
in cause No. A-s0716 wherein The Indiana
Savings and Investment COMPANY Plaintiff
and Annie Sickel. Edward w Sickel De-
lenoants requiring me 10 make the sum Of
Three Hundred Three Dollars and Thirty
Five Cents ls3o335l. as provided for ~
said decree. with interest and costs I VIII
expose at public sale to the highest bidder.
on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1885
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a NJ
ana an. 49, o'clock q, M Of qo, sad ds "a. at
County. Indiana. the rents and prof S
for q term not exceeding seven years.
Of the following real estate in Marion
Thirty six So feet of the north side
OF the following described real estate
towit: Beginning on the south line Of
the south half "a Of the north half
G7l Of block numbered twenty seven
~ in Johnson Heirs Addition TO the
CITY OF Indianapolis; At ne lntersec-
ton Of said south line with the vest
line Of Peru Street, running thence
north with said west line one hundred
fifty one ,l5D feet 20 the north line
half a. Of said block numbered
twenty seven IN thence west with
said north line one hundred eighty
south with the east line Of said alley.
one hundred hftv-one l15lj feet. thence
east one hundred eighty eight fi88i
feet to the place OF beginning as per
plat OF Johnson Heirs Addition in
plat book 3 page IS OF the Recorders
Office of Marion County Indiana
II such rents and profits viii not sell
for sufficient sum 70 satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. 7 will az the same
time and place. expose 70 public sale the
fee simple Of said real estate. or 50 much
thereof as NAV be sufficient % c!scha rye
said decree Said sale Will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
OTTO RAY
Sheriff Of Marion County.
Nav "a 1885
Nav "a 5i-June Z. 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Painting

SAND ana orchestra instruwrn:s repaired.
eXnert guar work PEARSON CO..
INC l2s \ Penn LI-55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01


CUNDAY the Indiana Professional
~ Golfers Association Will hold a
qualifying test to determine the six
Hoosier players who will oppose the
touring japanese team at Speedway
course in an exhibition on June u.
The Speedway VIII be the scene of
the trial test Sunday and the dis
lance Will be IS holes.
The entire six OF the Nippon team
VIII compete next week IN the Ma
tional open at Oakmont. Pa. That
event VIII be held on June 6 and Z
and II one Of them should happen
10 win the high laurelS indianapolis
Will get a break. The invaders
range in age from - 10 81 years
OF age.
Tommy MivamOto and Jack K.
Yusada are the oldest. each being
81 Bob ASami is Is. S. Chm, 26;
kanekICm Nakamura .. and Toi-
ChTo. the yOunCCs 81. -.
They all have won or placed high
IN the open championships of
Japan Three of the members. Niy-
smOtO. Asami and Yusada. were in
the United States in 1891. and while
they exhibited great individual skill
they revealed lack Of competitive
ability.
MIyamotO continued on that year
to compete in the British open and
made careful study of both Ameri-
can and British players. their form
and style At present he holds the
open championship of Japan.
ToichrO. the youngSter Of the
group, has received the most pub
hcitv since the Scxtet landed in
Seattle in April His swing has been
declared revelation Of SmoothneSS.
ITO compete against the japanese
Il sextet VIII DC the ambition Of
approximately 10 HooSier pros who
VIII gather here Sunday. The lS-
hole test VIII set under way at 100
p. m and VIII be open to the pub
JIG without admission change. ac-
cording 10 Neal Mcintyre. secretary.
So far the pros who are eligible
10 compete as up-tO-date members
o. the p. c. A. and who have sig
nified they viii be here are Marion
Smith. Charlottesville. Glen Leon
ard. Bedford: Pug Allen. F.. Wayne:
Russell SronehOuse, Riverside.
Ralph StonehOuSe. NoblcSville.
Chuck Garinger. Speedway: McIn-
tyre who IS pro AZ Highland: Bill
and Bob finder OF Anderson. John
Watson. South Bend. John Vaughn.
Pleasant Run; Herb and John Wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Lawn Movers

GENERAL repairing al makes. easy
terms EARL GREENS GARAGE $50
r. Wsyne-aV RT-SsSf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SinOnize


%. K.) DRIVE IN FOR
A perfect Simonize Everything done
right 10 satisfy customers
Alb w. 1lth-st. rear LT-6l39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

Death Notices
BROWN. BENJAMIN. F.-Age 80 wears. pei
Erma Gravson. Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mrs
Howard CrosSen, Mrs Eleanor Thatcher.
Mrs. Mary Ciacs. Mrs Rosemary Cradle
dav a m Funeral Monday 830 a m,
a the residence. 127 South East-st and
Holy Cross. G. H. HERMANN SERV-
CAMPBELL, MARGARET =. Age 81,
mother Of Ethel Cook and Roscoe Camp
bell. passed away Wednesday evening.
Funeral at 657 Division-st Saturday 10
a. Burial Floral park. FARLEY
Gift. WILLIAM Husband Of Per-
mela and father OF Mrs. " F. McDOn-
aid Mrs c D. Patterson Of Indianap-
oils c f. Cliff Of ST Louis. Mo. and
c. D Gift Of Flint Mich. passed away
"Wednesday evening Services AZ me
residence sI4 W 32nd-st. SATURDAY 2
P. m. Friends invited. Buria! Crown
CROUCH. CHARLES CLAYBoURNE-tCitv
policeman. beloved husband Of Beatrice
Crouch and father Of James and Claw
Po'Tg se 4"T fridav n Nav none F s11
neral services Monday. June g. Al the
LITTLE 4 SONS Funeral P9'Ii Hone. 1914 .9l3
cemetery. Friends invited.
Thursday Al her home 1903 N Talbot
av. Funeral Monday. 30 at the home:
a. m. 81 Peter and Paul Cathedral
vited KIRBY SERVICE.
FORSYTH. IDA-sister Of Thomas Forsyth.
Services Saturday, 10 m. AZ W y.
BEANBLossoM FUNERAL PARToRs.
1928 " Rav-sf Burial Bloomington.
Ind Bloomington papers please copyJ
HAMILTON. LILLIAN Beloved daughter
Of Howard and Carrie Handlon sister Of
Robert Francis Russell Rosemary and
Billie Handlon. granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Terrell died Thursday.
Nav 30. at the residence ST W Nor
WoOd-St. aged % years. Funeral serv-
ices SATURDAY. June l. p. m. At ms
residence. Interment Floral Park Gem
eteTy. Friends invited BLACKWELL
JOHNSON. ALICE-Age ~ Years beloved
mother Of Miss Matilda Johnson and Mrs.
Walter Gill passed sway THURSDAY m.
T Ta4fa sa 2s2 R RIH9 70 m q.
S. Anthonys Church Friends invited.
Burial Floral PARK cemetery. GEORGE
". USHER SERVICE.
MCDONALD. FANNIE Passed away early
Thursday. age rs wears. mother Of Mrs.
BESSIE Cold of Los Angeles Cal Mrs.
Nancy Sherman Mrs Margaret Aippers-
John and James Mcdonald az u In
diana polls Funeral services Saturday.
? 20 p. m ~ residence Of Mrs. Roller,
1850 Dexter-av. Friends invited Burial
Crown Hlli CONKLE SERVICE
CORRECTED NOTICE
OSWALD. AMELIA-Widow u Theodore o.
valid ana mother q Carrie c Laughlin
and Anna MahOner. grandmother Of Mrs.
Ann l. Brown Martin Mahonev and
Agnes Mahonev. grandmother Of
Glen D and Caroline Brown. dled
Wednesday NAV o. al the residence,
1927 Broadway Funeral SATURDAY June
9 30 a. n from the residence Serv-
ices az s. Joan Of ARC Cnurcn 70 n.
Friends invited BLACKWELL SERVICE.
POTTER. WILLIAM R-Husband OF Mary
Alice father Of Mrs WsTne o. Hi
and Ferreil 2. Potter. passed away
T1ursdav Services AZ ne FLANNER u
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tine given
IatfT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Musical Instruments Krnaircd

CARL ETON Experienced NOV
erS, covered vans. reas rates HA-22'7
"PETES Ch. 2S7s Careful white men:
quick service. Covered vans ANY time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Mattresses. Made Over

LAWN MOWERS machine Shsrpencd.
Rear Civic Theate-. 10Th & Ala. HA-
aaS7- II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Deaths
Building Permits

James Robert Fly. ss,~ot 3a4 Burgess.
arteTio sclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Race Selections
BIZ Tom N0One
tconvrirht 1885 bv
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
tcopvright 1885 bv United Preso

DAYS Best-Black Helen.
Best Longshot-Ramus.
Best Parlay-Bazaar and Lynx Eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Moving, Transfer, storage

MATTRESSES renovated. also made int
inner-sprlngs by experts RI-23t7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Gcneral Auto Rcpairing

OLD FLOORS saudcd rein shed. elso-
tricltT furnished. satisfaction guaran-
feeC LINNILIE BE-fi-q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Rent A New Car
Repairing

PAY BY THE MILE No hour charge ANY
time 20 Kentuckv-av. RI-743s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

lO-lul Sdult dJ AtlStIlWOOQ IlluI >
day as the Greenwood Merchants
BANKED the Bargersville Merchants,
8 to 0. The victory marked Haugh's
fifth straight win Tor the indicated
Greenwood club.
NORTH SIDE
TALBOT H Poss', : r,: :;%"
"ROBERTA"
DEATH FLIES EAST"
sun. Double Feature-Bing Crosby
"MISSISSIPPP
LOVE IN BLOOM"
Illinois at saith
II Double Feature
~ l. Edw. 6. Robinson
THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING"
REVENGE RIDER"
Sun. Double Feature-Chester Morris
SOCIETY DOCTOR"
CALL THE KINGS HORSES"
42nd q College
Double Feature
~ - Alice Fave
George Whites 1885 Scandals"
CAR 80"
sun. jeanette Macdonald Nelson Eddy
NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
D R E A M S Sisss: T Sss:s:
"SHRIEK IN THE NIGHT"
MEATH ARIZONA SKIES"
Sun. Shirley Temple Lionel Barrymore
THE LITTLE COLONEL"
Stafford Do" ;%.ss Z s s:,';";
STAGE MOTHER"
THE FIGHTING SHERIFF"
Sun. Double Feature-shirIey Temple
NOW AND FOREVER"
UNDER PRESSURE"
Noble e. Mass.
MEk ~ Double Feature
Ben Lyon
THE WOMAN IN HIS LIFE"
REVENGE RIDER"
sun. Double Feature-CIark Gable
AFTER OFFICE HOURS"
GREAT HOTEL MURDER"
RNI>H Goth & Illinois
TAkkN K Double Feature
Karen Morley
OUR DAILY BREAD"
CRIMSON ROMANCE"
sun. Double Feature-Helen Hayes
"VANESSA"
RED HOT TIRES"
n ~ S0th & Northwestern
X X Three Features
Wallace Ford
MONEY MEANS NOTHING"
MAN FROM UTAH"
MONTE CARLO NIGHTS"
SUN. Double Feature-Bing Crosby
MISSISSIPPI"
"MFADDEN'S FLATS"
DIkIC Double Feature
ET\NII w Shirley Temple
THE LITTLE COLONEL"
TRANSIENT LADY"
St. Clair & TT. Wayne
AK Double Feature
WIN VIM. Collier
SUCCESSFUL FAILURE"
MIGHT AT THE RITZ"
sun. Double Feature-Bing Crosby
'MISSISSIPPI"
I'm SPITE OF DANGER"
EAST SIDE
RnI~I Dearborn at 10th
XIV Double Feature
James Dunn
GEO. WHITES 1885 SCANDALS"
LAW BEYOND THE RANGE"
TACOMA Double feature
Carole Lombard
THE GAY BRIDE"
REVENGE RIDER"
I\/rN~ 1920 F.. New York
TUXEDO Double Feature
Fred AStaire
ROBERTA"
HOME on THE RANGE"
IRNIIAI~ 5S07 T.. Wash. 81.
ISVINl Shirley Temple
Lionel Barrymore
THE LITTLE COLONEL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
Basement Waterproohng

WET EASEMENTS MADE DRY
Universal Natef0goonnE CO CT 1907.
Floor Finishing
Evening star., 1935-11-06

bumped into him.
You almost bumped into me-" said
the old man.
II am almost starving" said the
boy. Give me a nickel, like good
old fellow!"
mo. I'll not give you nickel. But
come to my room and I'll have some
thing there for you to eat"
So the boy went with the old man
to his room ana there he ate. and
afterward the boy sat back in the
musty garret room. still sleepy.
I've gone to seek my fortune" said
the boy.
The old man looked at him and
nodded and then took his violin from
his case and played. Brightly awake
sat the BOY and listened. After the
old man finished he picked up the
violin and lifted the bow and ran 1t
once or twice across the strings.
The old man listened and would
not let him go away.
You must stay with me. I will
teach you. Some day you will be
great master" the OLD man said.
Put I must go to seek my fortune
answered the boy. MY mother waits
for me to take her from an old base
ment and my father waits for me TO
take hum off the streets, where he sells
papers"
You must not go!" declared the old
man. The boy shook his head sadly
nllf
garret room.
TT WAS many years later that the
L boy came back from the other side
of the world to the basement home
where he had left his mother and
father. The boy was grown older and
looked much older than he was, Tor
there was gray at his temples and
heavy wrinkles on his face. He car
ried bundles under his arms as he
went to the basement door.
But when he knocked no one an
sWered. And he asked the nelghbors
if any old people were living there
and he was told they died long ago.
Then the man walked to the end
of the street and across the park. as
he had long since when he was
YOUTH He tried to remember the place
where the old violinist lived, but he
could not.
He looked down at the bundles
under his arm. Tightly he pressed
them to him. as though afraid some
one might snatch them from him.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-06


you'll do middlin' fair to stay
where YOU are. my boy. There's the
fence Mrs. Thompson wants fixed and
she'll pay YOU dime"
"Ill not be fixing any fences Tor
Mrs. Thompson this day or for many
days to come" said the boy. m
going to make my fortune and have
fences of nv own" He laughed then
and held his face to the sun ana
blinked his eyes.
And what will your father say
when he comes home? He'll want tne
dime you might have made II ne oio
not sell many papers" HIS mother
shook her head and looked down at
her hands and her face was the lace
Of sorrow.
"TELL him. mother, I've gone 10
make my fortune and I'll come
back with 1t under my arms for you
and for him. Tell him I promise you
won't have to live in basement then,
nor will he need sell papers My
father standing on the street seiilns
papers-its a boys work. not a man.
and shame on the world"
ITS a mans work when there Is no
other" said his mother, and the boy
came back and kissed her on the
cheek, stopping low at the window.
Then he Strengthened and laughed.
Don't you worry" he cried before
he turned to 90. III do mlddlln' falr!
To the end of the street the oov
walked. and across the park, ana
after hesitating for a moment, con-
tinued on his way among people
bustling into stores and out OF them,
buying and selling Automobiles cut
and streaked about the streets.
When night came the boy was far
from home and all around. flashing
and dancing, were startling electric
signs.
The world Is a wonderful place"
said the boy but he was hungry and
had not a penny in his pockets. SO
he found a dark place behind some
wooden stairs where he might sleep
and after while he did.
y X X
LIE DREAMED how he had lived in
L a basement all his life and Of his
mother living there now. he dreamed
of his father, selling papers on the
street corner and coming home with
not half enough pennies for food.
And he dreamed of himself, Is years
old and strong, going to make his
Evening star., 1935-11-06

of the School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University, in lecture to-
morrow night at the Central Y. M.
c. A., Eighteenth and G streets. under
auspices Of the Young Mems Forum.
DR.. Healy, also chairman of the ma
tional defense committee of the Amer
ican Legion and an authority on in
ternational affairs, will speak on
Youth, War and National Defense"
He will be introduced by DR.. j. Orin
Powers, of the faculty of George Wash
ington University. The forum is one
of a series arranged by the Young
Mems Christian Association. Follow
ing DR.. Healy's address the meeting
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SHORT STORY
MIDDLIN' FAIR

fortune TO brin @
back to his mother
and father.
And he would
have slept longer
had not some one
kicked him. 1t
turned out to be
the janitor on his
early m o r n / n G
r ou n d S and the
m an threatened
him with the police
If he did not clear
out in a hurry.
A S THE boy was
walking down
the street he felt
the early morning
air around his eyes
and in his noStrilS.
Then S u d d e n y,
turning a corner,
came an old man
with white whiskers
and a Violin case
under his arm. The
old man a | m o S +
Evening star., 1935-11-06

shall Finnan, superintendent of the
National Capital Parks.
Finnan foresees an added traffic
burden on the new thoroughfare when
the low-level bridge at P street, now
under construction. is completed. After
this bridge is finished, motorists will
be able to drive along the creek and
leave the valley at the Shoreham
Hotel, or proceed through the grounds
of the National Geological Park,
farther northward.
Under the contract, the low-level
bridge Is to be completed in March,
officials of the Bureau of Public Roads
said.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

THERE was the
sun in mis- eyes,
bright and stringy,
and he wrtnkled
his lids tight, blink
ing it away.
"Where are you
going, your elbows
out at your shirt
sleeves and t h e
patches on your
trousers we a ri n G
through" ask e d
his mOCIlCT, lOohlliS
up at him from the
" / n d w of her
basement, not far
from the Potomac.
I'm going to the
end of the street
and across the park
and from there 1
don't know. / am
going to make my
fortune, mother.
and I won't be
h ON till then,'
Evening star., 1935-11-06

will be thrown open to forum dis
cuSSiOn.
A committee Of sponsors for the
lectures includes leading educators,
scientists, lawyers and other profess
sional and business men. The forum
will be open to the public. free of
charge. Membership in the Y. M. c. A.
is not required.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
THREE u. S. AGENCIES
TAKE NEW QUARTERS
ort-Import Bank Moving Into
Barr Building Offices Being
Vacated by N. r. A.

A number of moves in Federal Gov
eminent agencies here, designed to
bring about better operating condi-
tions, were announced yesterday by the
National Park Service of the Interior
Department.
The Export Import Bank Of the
United States, now occupying the third
floor of 1778 Pennsylvania avenue, Is
arranging to move into the Barr
Building on Seventeenth street near K
street. 1t will take over space to be
vacated by a portion of the National
Recovery Administration. which will
join its headquarters in the Depart
ment of Commerce Building.
Into the space released by the Ex-
port-Import bank will move the Sc
Evening star., 1935-11-06

curities and Exchange Commission.
which uses all above the third floor
now. The Puerto Rican Reconstruc-
ton Administration, which occupies
space at 1878 Pennsylvania avenue.
will move into quarters in the Munsey
Building, 1899 E street, to obtain better
facilities.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
GRID MEN TO DINE
Holy Name Society Will Honor
Bersmann and Players.

Arthur Dutch) Bergman, athletic
director of Catholic University. and
several members of the foot ball team
will be guests of honor tonight at the
monthly meeting of the Immaculate
Conception Holy Name Society in the
school hall, Eighth and N streets.
On the entertainment program Will
be Ted Moseley, tap dancer; Miss Edna
Cecilia Moreland, Bernard Fitzgerald,
Miss Mildred Mattimore and Andrew
Oehmann,
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Builds Own Organ.

H. Adams has just completed large
pipe organ which he built himself in
his spare time in his garage in Surrey,
England.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Ship Bar Busy.

Bar receipts of one excursion steam
er plying between England and France
averaged 1,5oo a day during the 1885
season.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
GEORGETOWN DEAN
ON Y. M. C. A.. FORUM
DR.. Thomas H. Healy Will Lee
ture Tomorrow on Youths Role
in World Problems.

Role played by the younger genera
ton in the realm of international
problems of war and peace will be dis
cussed by DR.. Thomas H. Healy, dean
Evening star., 1935-11-06
TRAFFIC LIGHT ORDERED
ON ROCK CREEK DRIVE
New Parkway Road Proving
Popular-Signal Will Be at K
Street Intersection.

Street Intersection.
Increasing popularity of the newly
opened parkway drive in Rock Greek
Valley, between P and K streets, will
cause traffic light to be placed soon
at K street and the new highway. it
was announced yesterday by c. Mar
Evening star., 1935-11-06

81x105 in. size for double beds.
Lustrous rayon in Jacquard
designs of rose, green, gold.
orchid or blue, with scalloped
edges.
Goldenberg' 'S-MQin Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Choose from IL -qt. Round
Casseroles with pie plate or
knob cover. set of two sl2-
inch Pie Plates, LOT. Oval
Casseroles, 2-qt. Round Cas-
seroles, 7-piece Utility Sets,
decorated effect.
Goldenberg's-Do,cnStdirs
Store.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Plain spiral repp or figured
damask. Red, rose. green,
rust, gold or blue. Every pair
pinch pleated and lined. COM
plete with hooks and tie-backs.
GOIdenberq'S-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Winter weight union suits.
with high neck and short
sleeves knee high and open
seat. full cut and snug fitting.
Sizes "a to "a.
GOldpnbpro's-MQiu Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Supple. excellent quality cape
skin, warmly lined. One clasp
style, in brown or tan. Sizes
3 TO Z.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Sizes Slxe9 in. 72x99 in. and
63x99 in. sizes before hem
ming. Made of heavy ga
square sheeting, free from
starch or dressing. Note the
desirable extra length.
Gofdenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Termed Slight hresuIns
Very sheer all-silk stockings
with tissue inserts in each
pair. to reveal their clear
sheerness. Wanted colors, too.
Sizes BIZ to 1012.
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Enjoy the silken feel Of
these pure-dye satin slips
and know that they'll wear
and wear. Bias cut, trim
med With Alencon :ype
laces. Tearose color. Sizes
"a to A.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

New fancy sport back style
with half upper front. Heather
shades in greys, powder blue,
browns, oxfords and navy.
Sizes 28 to SO.
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor