davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points % within thin. 1000 ,
cal ca MOVING also Phone NA: 1850. NATL
DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT LEO 4.
Walsne; executor of the estate Of Louise B.
Charles Schneider Baking Company for a
new certificate Of stock to be issued in lieu
was was i soid to the late Carl Hoffman. Deem
The W ssne iaS'
certificate unless, cause is shown to the
CONTRARY and therefore all persons on con. con.
% a hakns oesobeT s 1882 snd
ssued WY leo
OF Louise B H. Hoffman,.
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
HoPLEY. 1908 L st. NV. 9.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself
JAMES C. MCLAUGHLIN. zoos 18th ST. NV
I POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any bills c4ntTacted in my name unless
MOORE, 1905 shepherd St ne w 8.
WE WILL DISPOSE OF BY AUCTION. FOR
storage and other charges one SteaTns-
CITY se Sales Co i9spi I9ii IA 18th St NV on octo-
Der 90. 1888. at II am.
MoV1NG--LoADs WANTED TO AND FROM
bdlIlnOTe, fHlIduelpuld. view IOl n.
burg Pa. St. Petersburg. Fla. Cleveland
Ohio and intermediate. points reasonable
rates: cargoes insured. CHEVY CHASE
TRANSFER & STORAGE co. WI 3010.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
J. r. CLEMENT. 3502 Hamlin st. ne. 6s
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
@s Eosg as srSsnt Shsr
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts othe5 than those mace by mySeH
WANTED-PART LOAD TO CHICAGO OR
CURLEs MoV1NG CO. AT: + liz. 8. o
Evening star., 1933-10-06
APPEALS TO HUNTERS
Missouri Conservation Head Urges
Them to Avoid c. C. C. Areas.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, October 6
R.-Hunters were urged yesterday by
Wilbur G. Buford, State conservation
camp director. to stay out Of gunshot
range of conservation camp projects to
reduce the possible hazards OF injury
to workers.
This appeal is to all sportsmen to
director said.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
AT Gibson's, 917 GSt. NV

You will always be sure Of getting .
Truss Elastic Stocking or Abdominal Sup
rort at the Lowest Possible Price consistent
1ith quality and service rendered
Evening star., 1933-10-06

(The thirteenth article In this
series will appear in The Star
tomorrow
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

(then Mr.) henry Cole, produced a
drawing which was Autographed by
Jobbins of Warwick Court. Holborn.
But one thousand cards were printed,
and each was colored by hand.
From this beginning the custom of
sending greetings at Christmas has
spread to the entire Christian world.
In an average year the output or
these concerns opportunities 500 .000,-
600 at retail prices, of which a large
proportion consists ~" Christmas
greetings.
Sentiments usually are purchased
from free-lance writer's who submit
them to the editorial department of
the publishing company, just as fiction
and other manuscripts are submitted
to editors of magazines. though some
concerns maintain writing staff.
Naturally. writer's try to express
sentiment better than the purchaser
hin"ef could. 4 also to provide Il
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22
Christmas -. ne Lids.

Christmas - the kids.
christmas tree" suorted Mr..
Mincy. Never heard of such foolish
ness" But he finally had to go.
Much time was sqaandered on select
ing and cutting down the tree. Mr..
Mincy ragged. Finally they were ready
to start ON. The road WAS extremely
rough, the hills steep, the car old and
dilapidated.
They came to the steepest hill of
all. One side a sheer rise of cliff: on
the other drop to deep gully.
Brakes wont hold on this" declared
the driver, hardly dare to 60 down."
Mr.. Mincy WAS almost violent In his
remarks.
At last a means was devised of hold
Ing the car back on the steep grade.
The Christmas tree was ashed to the
rear. lengthwise. 1t dragged on the
ground and its weight and branches
served to keep the car from crashing
down the hill at a dangerous speed.
"You see," said one of the men In a
slow drawl, "Christmas trees are some
good after allw
Mr. Mincy was obliged to admit they
were but 1t was like pulling
teeth to drag the acknowledgment
from him.
a. 1888 Western NeWspa Der Union
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22
ATTENTION ALASKANS CALLED
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
200 Smith Tower,
Seattle. Washington.


On December l, 1888, greatly re-
dueed railroad fares, also a reduc-
tion of one-third in sleeping car
rates was placed in effect.
II will now be possible for the
traveller from Alaska to make a trip
east from Seattle for considerably
less money than heretofore.
In connection with the round trip
All Year Tourist rate that has been
so popular with travellers fom the
Territory in the past, l am able to
advise that in addition to quite a
substantial reduction in this rate,
where the trip is made both east and
westbound via the Northern Pa
cific Railway, trip may now be made
in one direction by way of and
through California, going or return
ing via the Northern Pacific Rail-
way, at but small difference in
the rate This difference in the past
has been upwards of 500 These
ii kets will also be good for one
year.
There are other reductions just
as attractive as the instance noted
above. Let me assure you that if
YOU or any of your friends are con-
templating trip Outside" it will
he pleasure. indeed. for me to give
ny additional information desired.
Please do not hesitate to write
to me if at any time you are inter
ested Best wishes for a very merry
Christmas and may 1894 be for you
and yours the best ever.
KARL X KATE.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22
Tbe Babe III the Changer
a Christmas StOry

Gnn there mere IN the SAME rountrp
~ SHEPHERDS abiding In tbe feb. heep-
ting match obfr their locks bp night.
anO. 10, the angel of the EorG rame
upon them. ano the glorp Of The loro
sbons ROUND about them: and t1ep usrs
sore afraid.
anb the angel saiu unto them. fear
not: for. bebOlo. 3 bring puu goo0 things
of great jop, tpbitb shall be to all people.
for unto pou is born this Dap in the
ritp of 1oabth a Sabour. tDbitb is Christ
the Ioro.
ann this shall be sign unto pou: De
shall FIND the babe tprappen in stnaoollng
clothes, lping in Manager.
ann suooenIp there iuas uitb the angel
a multitude of the btabenlp bost praiaing
&oo, and saping,
&Iorp be TO Cob In the BIGGEST, ann OH
earth peace. gooo mill tomarn men.
ann ii came to pass, as tJe angels
mere zone alpap from them into beaOen,
the shepherds sab one TO another, qet US
NON 60 euen unto BttbIebem. AND SEE
this thing tubtrb is tome TO pass, tptitb
the lor6 BATH maoe kHoun to us.
ann tbep ramt tpitb haste, an6 found
Hlarp ann gusepb. and the babe Iping in
Manager luke 50: S-l6
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22
i Christmas Trees I
Good for Something
By Martha Banning Thomas

MgR. MINCY. like old Scrooge, said
Wv he did not believe in Christmas.
He said 1t was all bunk, which Is the
modern term for humbug (Scrooge's
own word for it, Mr.. Mincy was six
ty-three years old and had never ex-
pended a cent of money or drop of
kindness where it wouldn't bring in
fine return. That was business. And
business was all that Mr. ~ cared
for.
Once, however. busint : ,ook Mr..
Mincy to IA far outpost in the Cana.
dian woods. He found himself on the
24th of December trying to get trans.
portation back to tiny village from
where he could take train. The only
person who could lake him was a man
who said ha V N his way to get a
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

Few days just before ChrIsIIHHs, HUW
many of the recipients give thought
to the magnitude of the job of pre-
pairing sentiments for helping folks to
express a CHEEKY word to friends and
kin at that season?
A word about the origin of the
Christmas greeting will be interesting.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22


Another class of Christmas greet
ings is that provided by the telegraph
companies, the sentiments being sent
In code and written out In full for the
recipients on special blanks decorat.
ed with Christmas designs. Telephone
greetings also. both local and long
distance, make important additions to
the big multi-milion-dollar wish for
Joy to the world and a Merry Christ
mas to all
o. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

attentions that he had hoped to Law
lsh upon her. He scowled deeply as
he thought Of this.
Two small children looked curiously
at Jack. He drew back into the
shadow, growing more irritated. more
conscious of the fact that he was so
utterly out of tune with the spirit of
Christmas. He felt like an alien in a
strange land
Suddenly his shoulders Strengthened
and smile chased the shadows from
his face 81 can't be the only one
with a grievance" lie muttered To
himself-"among all these people.
There must be others who have had
dlsappointments. And look how they
are out to make others happyi Why
can't | do that, too"
To think was to act with Jack Web
er. Soon he was inside the store.
rushing from counter to counter. max.
ing purchases. His dark eyes glowed
with eagernes5. 1t was a shame the
way he had neglected his sister Betty
and her family lately. He had given
all his time to Ethel Porter. He had
even allowed himself to get mad at
Betty for limiting that Ethel was not
exactly suited to him, He must try
and make amends. He would see that
Re 5 children were supplied with
toy. or a long time TO come.
The lights from big Christmas tree
shone out into the starlit nj as he
carried his packages to / = Inr of
the bungalow. Betty sh aer sur
prise and pleasure.
"Why, Jack" she criel %-hOw
lovely of you; this mates hristmas
just perfect. And you can't think who
has just come to spend Christmas
with us-Gladys Dare, who used to
live next door to US in Melvin! Gladys,
come and meet someone. Surely you
haven't forgotten Jack?"
A pretty dark-haired girl jumped
up from where she had been playing
with Billy and Sue by the Christmas
tree. Her eager brown eyes were
alight with pleasure. Remember
Jack?" she echoed, as she held out her
hand; "as If ever could forget the
big boy who leased me so much, and
who was so good to me. too"
Uncle Jack leases Sue and me,
too" Billy broke in. but we like him
a lot He's the most fun. Don't you
like him?'-looking up at Gladys. A
quick flush covered her face. "Why,
of course like him. Billy" she STAN
mered.
Jack Weber enjoyed Christmas more
than he had ever done before. He
found fhnt diSan- ..........
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22
GLADYS.

Gladys.
But 1t was several days later be
fore he awakened to the true state Of
his feelings. and found that he loved
Gladys more than all the world. She
seemed to fit into his life as If she
had always been there. He wondered
how he had gotten along before she
came.
And when Gladys answered a shy
yes" to a question he asked a few
days later, he knew he was fully in
tune with the Joy and gladness of the
Christmas season.
c. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22
Problem Solved

Uncle John had sent father a pipe
for Christmas But father never
smoked a pipe. As 1t came from a
long distance 1t could not be ex
changed The family was dlscussil -
the problem of what to do with #
when fve-year-old Bobby spoke ~.
~ know Give 1t to Santa Claus. tic
been good to us"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

found that disap
pointnent can be
changed / n t o a
thing Of For
t h e co .l,leS l.. O.
with Gladys, wi
Its Background
memories of child
hood years, filled
him with a strange
new happiness. He
thought no W of
Ethel's beha vior
with a feeling of
relief; it had real
ly been a blessing
in disguise. for il
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

Thomas SkOrrOck
Of Le.th is credit,
ed by an English
Journal published
prior to 1875 lis the
originator of the
I hriS;nlas car d,
but as no copy of
his card came to
public notice, an.
other source must
be foUnd.
In 1S-8s.J.- ''. G.
Horseley, K. A.,
acting upon the
suggestion of Sir
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

Individual designs
and sentiments are
prepared to order
for personal use
by society people
and others. Some
of the greetings of
this character af-
fected by the Hol.
lywood movie col.
ony are very elab-
crate and expen
sive. Others bear
merely a formal
engraved greeting
with the name of
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

CRY at himself. Why
couldn't he enter
into the spirit of
the Christmas sea-
son, as these peo-
pie were doing
why was he bitter
and peeved at tie
whole world be-
cause Ethel Porter
had rudely refused
to go to the War
ing Christmas par
ty with him? She
had turned him
down at the last
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

IT. HRISTMAS shoppers we're mill
IL ing through Main street-happy,
49, good-natured folks who smiled
and exchanged CHEEKY wishes with
each other.
Jack Weber, standing near the en-
trance of the Anchor store, grew an
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

variety of sent.4ents which individu-
ais might find apropos for a particu-
lar friend or relative.
Besides the Christmas cards found
In the stores (caled Counter cards"),
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-12-22

minute for Bob Fuller. His pride was
hurt; and his heart ached bit, too,
for he had grown very fond of Ethel
in the last few weeks. And he was
pretty sure, until this evening, that
she had cared.
Well, that was all over now! Bob
Fuller would be dancing with her to-
nigh. ard showing her all the little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
nttack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
IL you wish to use a pSeudonym,
own name beneath 1t. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Touhy and Associates
Removed to Chicago

st. Paul, DEC. 7.-(F-Roger Touhy
and three associates charged with
the kidnapping Of John Cake the Bar
ber) Factor. were spirited out OF St.
Paul Wednesday night for Chicago
to stand trial.
Officers refused to disclose how the
four were being transported 70 Chi
cago, but it was thought the journey
was being made by train.
With Touhy were Eddie McFadden.
Gustav Schafer and Albert (Polly
Nose) Kator. Willie 6harkey, who
with Touhy. McFadden. and achafer
was acquitted Of participation in the
Hamm kidnapping, committed suicide
in his Jail cell here last week.
Extradition papers for their re-
uoyal to Illinois were signed We'd
nesday by Governor Floyd B. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Workers in Packing
Plants Given Raise

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(P)-Higher wages
Thursday brought cheer to thousands
Of male employees Of the packing IN
dustry.
Topping the list Of companies that
announced increases approximating
10 per cent were three big Chicago
concerns-Armour & Company, swift
& Company. and Wilson & Company.
About $4,000 men were affected.
Swift's and Armour's increases Of
four cents an hour were for both un-
skilled workmen and employees in the
higher wage brackets. while q similar
advance at Wilson and Company was
for the unskilled classes. The boosts
brought the unskiiled hourly rate IN
Chicago to 46is cents m hour. re.
troactive to Dec. 2.
Some $500 workmen. skilled and
unskilled. are affected by the 10 per
cent increase at the Armour Il Com,
pany plant In South st. Paul. while
1900 at the Swift d Company plant
there enjoyed q similar increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Dozen Receive Prizes
Following Carnival

A dozen persons were awarded spe-
cial prizes offered during the Bis
marck American Legion posts annual
carnival and entertainment last
weekend, according to Charles F.
Martin, general chairman.
Lewis Auerbach Of 1929 Fourth st.,
has received an oil painting for find
ing the most mistakes in English and
grammar on the printed program. w.
L. Sherwin and H. w. Nelson won
second and third prizes, respectively,
in this competition.
Anna HickSon was awarded a radio
and cash purses went to w. Brooks,
Torolf Johansen, Mrs. N. +. Julius,
Qordan Hansen and Mrs. J. L. Heit-
man, the latter Of Grand Forks.
OH pictures have been presented
to Mrs. Milton Rue, George E. Nc
Cay, Josephine CervinSki, Charles
Jass and Paul S. Bliss.
In a statement Thursday E. F.
Trepp. commander of Lloyd Spetz post
OF the Legion thanked performers at
the entertainment and all persons
who contributed to the success OF the
annual venture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
THREE MEN KILLED.
IN BORDER BATTLE
WITH RUM RUNNERS
American Official Shot Through
Heart; Two 6ootleggsrs
... Are Slain

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 7.-(P,-Three
men were killed and another was
wounded in q gun fight hetween U. s.
border patrolinen and liquor snug
glers here Thursday.
The dead are:
Dorne G. Melton, 81, u. 8. border
patrolman, shot through the heart;
Francisco Gonzalez, Is, and Higinio
Perez.
The wounded man, Francisco Mos
quero, is In q serious condition in
Liberty hospital, Juarez.
American officers seized $50 gallons
Of mixed liquors.
Patrolmen said more smugglers
may have been killed. They saw two
men fall into the Rio Grande during
the fight and are looking for the
bodies.
The battle started when Melton
and five other inspectors challenged
Is men who had waded the river with
Ito gallons Of liquor.
When the snugglers reached the
American side, the officers leaped out
Of hiding with drawn guns. W.
A blaze OF gunfire met their COM
mand to surrender. Melton fell at
the first volley.
The other inspectors returned the
fire as the smugglers dropped their
loads and backed into the river, fir
ing AS they retreated. The firing
lasted about three to five minutes
During the firing sniper on the
American side shot at the officers
from, behind.
This was the second rum battle in
which border patrolman was slain
recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Seal Sales Net $36
In Downtown Booths

Christmas seal sales in booths in
Bismarck,s business district have net
ted a total of 1862 and arrangements
have been made for continuation Of
the sale In business houses. according
to Mrs. E. p. Quain, chairman.
Nurses Of the Bismarck Hospital
took in $24.28 in their sale at the
postoffice while five women, Mesdalmes
Fred Peterson, e. F. Trepp. A. A.
Jones and Minnie Shunan and Miss
Florence Satterlund, received $ll.43
at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Fifty cents was turned IN by nurses
Of st. Alexius hospital. who were on
duty at the Patterson hotel. and Girl
Scouts at the Prince Hotel received II
cents.
Additional seals are for sale at the
desks in Ill the hotels. ct Lenhart's
drug store and At Hintgen's. This
ARRANGEMENT is for the accommoda-
ton Of those who may need more
seals.
The bulk of seal sale proceeds goes
to finance the program of the North
Dakota tuberculosis association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
High School Girl Is
Murdered by Sutton

Willmar. Mimi, Dec. 7.-(P)-Shot
five times by rejected sutton, Ruby
Haug, l7-year-old high school senior
was slain at minister's home here
Wednesday night.
After recovering her body, covered
With boards and hidden in the brush
so feet away from the home where she
stayed while attending school, Will
mar police said they were seeking Ly-
man Solmonson, 31-year-old former
filling station proprietor at Spicer
His father lives in Hanks, N. D.
Ruby, daughter Of G. c. Haug
president Of the Pennock State Bank
vas slain at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. c. Binson. The minister and
his wife were out but their three
children were playing upstairs when
the shooting took place.
The slain girl, had complained t1
local authorities a week ago that
Solmonson was FOSTERING her." Ac.
cording to Chief of Police Ernest o..
son of Willmar, Solmonson was warn.
I'd last Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff,
John KnutSon to cease his attention!
10 the girl.
Authorities believe this warning in.
censed Solmonson who had expressed
To his friends deep admiration fol
the girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Find Stenographer
Gets Big NRA Salary

Washington, Dec. 7.-R)-Mtas
Frances Robinson, administrative as
sistsnt to Hugh 8. johnson. was re-
vealed today to be getting paid $o,1S0
year, one Of tho largest NRA salaries
and on q par with the compensation
OF some Of the most expert govern.
lnent employees.
After publication Of the fact IN .
morning Newspaper (The washington
Post) reporters inauiring Of Jonnson
were told by him:
II think that WAS one below the
belt"
The story had said Miss Robinson
was elevated from . SIS week clerk
ship to her present salary IN NRA,s
short career. Johuson's assistant,
with him long hours, has made many
extended trips across the country
with the administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Finland to Keep Up
Record of Payment

Washington, Dec. 7.-(P1-Finland
will keep up its record as payer-in-
full and turn over to the United States
1929 1923 OH December IS. the full
amount due on its war debt obliga-
tionS.
After visit to Acting Secretary Of
state Phillips Thursday the Finish
minister, L. Astrom, told newsmel
that his government had decided to
continue its full payment policy in
accordance with its funding. agree
ment with the United States.
Finland stands alone in this re-
spect. It is the only country which
has met all its obligations up to date
Twelve countries would pay the
United States a total Of 4l53,024, 1927
on December Is should all make full
installr1ent payments, but several al
ready have given notice Of making
token" payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Langer's Parents to
Observe Anniversary

Casselton. N. D.. Dec. 7.-P)-Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. LANCER, parents Of
Gov. william LANCER. residents OF
Cass county since 1877. will observe
their seth wedding anniversary with
6 dinner and family gathering Thurs.
day at 8 p. m.
Gathering in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. K. Woell. all children with
the exception Of two will be enter
tanned at . dinner. Following the
dinner, tho group will assemble in
the LANCER home.
Children to attend are Mr. and Mrs.
Woell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Ford and
family OF Casselton: Mr.. and Mrs.
william LANCER. Bismarck, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Beckerjeck OF Seattle,
Wash. Unable to attend are Frank
LANCER Of Fort Orchard. WASH, and
Mrs. G. J. McCurren Of Devils Lake
The couple have 10 grand children
and one great grand child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Government Buying
Hogs on Open Market

Chicago. Dec. 7.-R-The federal
surplus relief corporation is buying
hogs ct eight Of the leading markets
IN the nation, but how many and for
what purpose livestock men were UNI
able to say Thursday.
Word that the government was buy
Ing hogs had been rumored around
the yards for several days, but were
generally believed only Thursday. The
prices paid are the prevailing ones
asked by sellers.
The eight markets are Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha. South st. Paul,
St. Joseph, East ct. Louis, Sioux City
and indianapolis.
The utmost secrecy surrounds the
purchases. About the only thing
known certainly Is that only good and
choice butcher hogs from l6o to 900
pounds are being taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
NEW STYLE.LIGHTs
IN BLOUSES
PATTERNS 1915 and 1866


Two. nieee Nogf,lr,eAe ~ t1,e Ae~.
l,nsx ~ tn cr.ats 49,. 49,,
with 8 hsvv - s6c~shi. h,c.,s 49, -. 49,
4 rood. looiinr Sfirt = $50 49, 49,
blo,lses ve.ye sketcI,ed tndav n. 49,
youthful. smart ma s Aifferent
You1l find 4, each : r,,ic vcir~ tre.+-
ment. the important clooe-to.the-
throat neckline-tucked sleeves with
lower fullneas. and they're both