davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-24
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA Okla. December "a (R.-Base
crude oil prices: Midcontinent area
Oklahoma and Kansas gravity scale to
gravity scale to 81 .03; East Texas, 81 fiat;
North Louisiana-Arkansas gravity scale
to SI.03 Gulf Coast, Louisiana Texas,
Texas tPermian Basin). 20 and rs cents
nat; Texas Panhandle. gravity scales to
81 and 81 cents
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Greek, wyo.,
gravity scale to S1.0S.
Eastern area Pennsylvania grade
bradford Allegany). So .Q5; same grade in
grade in Eureka lines, 81 81; same grade
in Buckeye lines. ST 81; Corning, 81 80,
Evening star., 1934-12-24
SOME COMMODITY MARTS
REMAIN CLOSED TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Trad-
ing sessions on some of the COM
modify exchanges were shortened to-
day to permit Christmas eve merry
making, and q few of the markets
made 1t a two-day holiday by sus-
pending business altogether. The
copper, tin, lead, zinc, hides, rubber,
tobacco and Savannah naval stores
markets remained closed, while the
New York Cocoa Exchange, cotton
seed oil and provisions, the Chicago
Board Of Trade and other North
western grain markets arranged for
half day sessions today. All domestic
and foreign markets will observe the
Christmas holiday.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
MOVE SLIGHTLY LOWER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 24.-De-
spite q strong rally on Friday, New
York City bank stocks again closed
at lower levels for the week.
The aggregate value Of IS leading
issues. according to Holt, Rose &
Troster, totaled s1,298, ,4l9, ,000 on De-
cember 81, against $l,309, $50, 900 at
the close Of the previous week, a
decrease Of s1l,267 900. or 0.s6 per
cent.
The current average yield Of the l6
issues Of 6.0i per cent compares with
yield of SOS per cent at the close
Of the previous week The current
market value is now 106 times the
known book value. against lot times
on December IA.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
WORLD ZINC OUTPUT
LARGER IN NOVEMBER

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-World
production Of zinc in November to-
tailed 1l6,l94 short tons against 116,-
382 IN October and 102, ,03l In Novem-
her, 1888, the American Bureau of
Statistics reports. The United States
share Of production In November was
35,0o3 tons compared with 34.5o0 In
October.
Stocks in the United States at the
end Of November were 116,o76 tons
against Ill OPT at the end Of October
and cartel stocks at the end of No
vember came 70 l22,741 tons against
1873, i79 at the end of October.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
GOLDPRODUCT|ON
. At RECORD LEVELS
Mines Pour approximately
$4,000, 900 Worth Into
Treasury in Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December "a
Gold production In the United States,
stimulated by revaluation of the dol
lar. apparently skyrocketed this year
to heights untouched since pioneer
days.
Rough estimates of the yield in
the four greatest producing areas
California, Alaska, South Dakota and
Colorado-showed. today their mines
have poured about S70.o00,o0o worth
Of the metal into the United States
Treasury during the year.
Last year, on the same dollar valua-
tion basis, they turned out only about
$43 900, 900 worth.
Ordinarily these three States and
the Territory have been producing
approximately so per cent Of the Ma
tions gold. II the nine other pro-
ducing States turn in similar records
for the year, the total 1894 output
will reach almost sl20,000,0o Last
year the total yield for the country
was $50, ,355,70o, on the new dollar
basis. The comparative 1882 yield
was $81 ,550,7o0. The United States
accounts for, roughly, one-tenth OF
the world production.
California Takes Lead.
CALIFORNIA; army of Treasury dig
gers led the parade of 1884 with the
highest dollar value production since
1888.
Walter W. Bradley. State min
eralogist, estimated the years take"
at $4,000 to $4,000 900, despite
a strike Of miners that has tied up
four great producers in the mother
lode country. The 1888 California
production on the new dollar basis
was about s15,000,o00.
The ALASKA Weekly Of Seattle, close
follower of territorial affairs, esti-
mated the 1884 production for that
area at sl7.000,000. compared with
Sl4,000, 900 in 1888.
South Dakota, third producer be.
cause Of its rich Black Hills locations
was estimated to have yielded s16,.
100000 this year on the basis Of
smelter receipts. Last year her pro.
duction was $4,000, 900.
Colorado, ranking fourth, showed
on the same basis a 1884 output ot
sl5,OO0,000, compared with less thar
s4,000,000 in 1888.
Figures Not Availab able.
Figures for Arizona. Utah and Ne
vada, the remaining large producers
were not available, but mining au.
thorities at Reno predicted Nevads
would show substantial advance.
How the country's cry for gold
backed by a booming price-echoec
in the mines and on the desert, spur.
ring fortune seekers, was reflected il
the boom and hustle of the Californis
lodes.
Since 1890 more men each veal
have been gold seekers. The lure wa.
heightened January 81 this year wher
President Roosevelt set the price o.
gold up to S35 troy ounce.
Carrying on in the manner Of tn,
old prospectors are individual sinai
operators who. with burro or antiqu,
auto. forage mountains and desert!
for gold. Their number, about 500(
in normal times. has grown to an es.
timated $4,000 in the last year or two
Leaving the drama Of gold produc.
ton to the man with the burro, it Il
the big operators-so listed If they
produce 100 ounces a year or more
who maintain the States MINING
prestige.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
New York Cotton
~ the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 24.-After
q fairly active first hour and an ad-
vance of about to 8 points on trade
buying and covering, cotton became
comparatively quiet today. Prices
eased off during the afternoon under
pre-holiday realizing or liquidation,
with January relatively easy. Much
of the trading consisted of switching
from January to later months ir
preparation for possible notices or
Wednesday. That delivery was sell
ing around 12.47 in the midafternoor
market or points net lower, while
March was holding at 1888, with
the general market for March anc
later deliveries about net. unchanged
to 2 points lower.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
BONDS IMPROVE
LATE IN SESSION
Gains Are Made More Nu.
merous, but Small Irregu-
IaritieS and LuII Persist.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, December 24.-Gains
in the bond market became more nu-
merous in the late trading, although
the list showed minor irregularities
and dealings remained small.
A few of the second-rate issues like
American g. Foreign Power IS and
Missouri Pacific IS, series F. pushed
UP o point or more. Highgrade
loans were firm.
In the United States Government
division Treasury issues were shade
higher in few instances. The guar
anteed eaSed.
The foreign department was mixed
Evening star., 1934-12-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December "a 0p.-Coppei
quiet: electrolytic. spot and. future Blul
futures. 50.s5. Iron QUIET; No. 2, fob
Eastern. Pennsylvania. 1880; Buffalo
New New YORK. oDAss7 $40; H East s.. Louis. SIS
3.7ca7b. Aluminium. 10 .00a22 90. Anti.
mony. spot. 14.00. Quicksilver. 73.50'
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, December "a R).--cotton,
prices 3 points higher. Quotations in
pence: American strict good middling,
7.s3; good middling. 7.63; strict middling,
7.03; low middling. 6.s3; strict good ordi-
nary, 6.63; good ordinary, 6.33. Futures
closed quiet and steady; December, $50;
January, 6.s6; March. 6.S5; May, e.s3;
July, $50; October, $40.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
WHEAT EXPORTS DECLINE.

NEW YORK, December "a R.-
Exports Of wheat from United States
and Canadian ports during the week
ended December is totaled 1851, 1858
bushels, compared with 1891 ,l87 in
the preceding week and 2.9l0,662 in
the same week last year. according to
reports to Dun & Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. December o. @.-Call
money stssdy:e per cent sll dsy; Time
srs' acceptances Ynchanged;. so days, -;
month months. N.s.. Rediscount rate. New YORK
Reserve Bank. 1k per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
GROCERY ORDERS CURREp.

NEW YORK, December "a (P.-
Protected with contracts for merchan-
disc for the next so days, large whole
sale grocers, 1t Is said, will do little
buying in the primary markets dur
ing the next two months.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
TRADING UNIT CHANGED.

NEW YORK. December "a P,.-The
the unit of trading in the capital stock
OF the Minnesota Mining e. Manufacturing
Co. has been changed from 100 to 2o
shares.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Cottanseed Oil.

firm; spot unquoted December, 1O.35b;
January, 10.35b; February, 10.25b; March,
026b; April, 102sb; May, l0.37; June,
1036b. Sales, 4S contracts. including 2
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
City Plans Auto Race.

Bray, Irish Free State, will hold q
102-mile automobile race In the busi-
ness and residential sections Of the
city.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
LESS TIN CONSUMED.

NEW YORK, December "a R).-
World consumption Of tin for the year
ended in October was put at $4,000
tons, compared with an estimate Of
$4,000 tons in the preceding IL
months.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Washington Exchange

Notice-This exchange will be closed
tomorrow-Christma day.
SALES.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 48, 10 at 48,
10 at 4s, 10 at 48, 10 at 48, 10 at 4s,
20 at 4S.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Is B-s100 at 103.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
sH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.

Anis-Chalmers Co. 5s 1897. 16ofs Ioi
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885,. lOOh lOO3z
Am. Tel. & Tel 5hs 1943.. Ill 11lN
Atlantic Refining IS 1887, LOT 1919
Bethlehem Steel IS 1885, 10S 1885,
California Packing IS 1910 lO3% 1885
Canad. Nor Ry. 4hs 1885, l02M 1924
Ches. & Ohio Ry. IS 1880 11OM III
Chi. Gas 1t. & Coke IS 1887 1034 l04
Chi. Northwest. 6zs 1896. 621a 63
Colorado & So 41as 1885 CIV 03
Delaware g. Hudson 5s 1895 10l 102
Den. & Rio CIR. Alas 1895. 36a 3SIa
Edison FL Illum As 1885, 107 l07L
Gen. Pet. Corp. 5s l940. 1Q3 1o3I4
Gen, Pub. Service 5i2s 1899 SO 90
Gotham Silk Hos 6s 1885, a6 e7Is
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1885. 106h l07
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896 OIL q2
Illinois Central 6Ias 1895 10l l0lM
1ntl. Tel. g. Tel 4Iss 1889. 66ss 81
Lake Erie & West IS 1887. l0i1s l02Iz
Louisville & Nash IS 1857. 107 iOsit
Michigan Central As 1910. l02N 1885
N Y, Chi. St. l. Is 1857. SSS7s loo
Ohio River r. r. SIS 1885 103h los
Penna. r. r. Co. 61as 1896. 1857 1855
Portland Gen. El. 5s 1885,. p6R e7ss
Pure Oil Co. 5Ias 1887 .1003s l00as
Rep. Iron g. Steel IS 1910. N02h 103
Sinclair Cons. OIL rs 1887. l02E l03
Vanadium Corp IS 1941,.. S4h s5
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1880. o2A 92H
Warner Bros. IS 1889, 5Sh 5S3x
Evening star., 1934-12-24
LIBERTY BONDS,
TREASURY BONDS

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
BONDS.
50 1919. s91s ss15 es1s
HOME OWNERS LOAN BONDS.
2Zs 39-49....... 1921 9618 1920
3s A So. 1920 9917 9918
Is 1851. 100 "a 1902 310023
Evening star., 1934-12-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK December "a R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Ohio Pub Ser 7Ms'4s 1924 10sla 1O9ls
Old Ben & 1st IS "a. 1874 1914 1874
Ore r r q N q '46... 105h 104 104
Drew r R q N u 81 102h 10lss 1925
Evening star., 1934-12-24

YounEtn SIT 5s'78A. SO go 90
Youngtn SGT 6s'70B. 92k 92 e2i
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Denmark 1 ~ $ 81.
De 1mark s u 8 '55...a
Deu Bk IS 'S5 ct stp. ..
, 1934-12-20
|ardin School
Viii Present
An Operetta

The grade children OF FL Jardin
school will present a two-act operet-
Ia. The Kidnapping Of Santa
Claus" az 7:3O D. n. in the school
building Friday. Dec. 81. The pub
lie Is extended a cordial invitation
to attend. Before the operetta and
during the int missions. the audi
snce will sing Christmas carols. Fol-
lowing the entertainment, Santa
Claus will arrive and the evening
will be turned over TO him.
Those who will take part In the
operetta r Socrates. Charles
Thomas: Radiola, Jesse Jean Hunt
er: Radio Fairy. Betty Grow: Little
Mary Miller, Becky Glenn; Santa
Claus. Jean Grow: COLLINS. Homer
Gray. Billy Ostrander. Valarian CAT
It's. George Hall. Orville Jones. Mar
tin Cuellar. Raymond Fallin. Charles
Glemnser. Norval Taylor: elves. Mel
vim Burlingame. Bobbie Hunter. Don
Eddie Hockaday. Donald Lawrence.
Charles Robert Putegnat. Richard
Glennen, David Cause. Jimmie
Smith.
Bills, Lois Smith. Frances Burlin-
game. Katielee Smith. Tomasita
Barrios. Olga Makes. Miceala Torres.
Media Jean Shuler. Louise French:
keepers Of northern lights, Eva YEA
guirre, Beth PerSonette, Frances
Rodriguez. Dorothy Shrum, Georgia
French. Melba Ramsey. Becky In
man, Jewell Kitamura: ESkimoes.
Tom Kellar. Lee Dale Jones, Jose
Llmaas. RAYMOND Hernandez, Mar
gal Wears. Alfredo Tabares.
Radio fairies, Odelia Pena, Mary
Frances Baughman. Rosemary Mer-
rill, juliet Rasco. Zita Makos. Lupe
Hernandez. Francisco Pena. Guada-
lupe Hernandez. Betty Hesseling.
Mona Mae Wears. Teresa Ramirez,
Sarah Vela. Juanita Garcia: Christ
mas bells. Ramona Rodriguez. Sofia
Vela, Lorene Fallin. Dottie Kidder,
AScencion Pena. Doris Smith. Mar
Tory Merrill, Marie Pltegnat; gifts.
Lupe Rodriguez. Manuel Pena, Billy
Gutierrez. Aiverto Rodriguez, Raul
Rodriguez.
Christmas trees. Albert VaSouez.
Lupe Gonzales. Jene Caldwell; holly.
Jose Gonzales. YSidro Pena, Tomas
Cuellar. FREDERICK Cara. Joseangel
Pena; testers. Linton Smith. Jack
Storer. B. w. Rasco: children. Elaine
Loop. Anita Maen Loop. Edith Hill.
Ann suffer, Josefina Cara, Simona
Vela. Amelia Pena, lolita Garcia,
and Helen Hunter.
, 1934-12-20
TCU Students
viii ArriUe
For Holidays

Miss Martha Jane Butts, daugh-
ter OF Mars. Cora Butts, ana Mlss
Mary Warren. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Warren will arrive nome
friday for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Butts Is q junior and Miss
Warren Is a sophomore In Texas
christian University In Fort Worm.
-chool viii be dismissed for the
holidays at the close OF class work
Thursday, December 20 and will be
resumed at Q o. N. wednesday. jan
uary 2.
Miss Butts Is malorlng In Bible
in TCU, being enrolled this semester
In two courses In her major, one
IN Sociology, one in Education and
one In Spanish. She LIS a member
Of the Y. w. g. A, the B. c. B..
The International Relations club
and the Meliorist club. Miss Butts
Is one OF the candidates from the
junior class for the annual Popular
4ty Revue at TCU.
Miss Warren has not decided her
major subject as yet but she Is en-
rolled In q course In commerce, one
IN Bible, one IN Economies, one In
English, one IN Government and
one In Physical Training. Miss
Mary Is a member Of the Women's
Athletic association, the Y. w. G. "A.
and the Halcyon club.
, 1934-12-20

Pledge cards we're handed out TO be
filled out for 1895. A vote OF thanks
was given Mrs. ~Jorgensen. out going
president. for the good work she has
accomplished this year. Mrs. Fred
Robertson was appointed flower
chairman for January.
IL was announced that the 1885
officers win be installed IN Sunday
Dec. 20 at the church hour, 7:30 70.
m. Federated Missionary Society
viii be held Monday. Dec. 81 at the
Pentacostal church at = d. III.
The circle chairman for next year
viii be Mrs. George Harren, Mrs.
Z. A. weber. Mrs Hopson and Mrs.
T.. j. Berry. The 1885 circle men,
bers were read. The session ad-
journed with the miEpah benedic-
ton.
Miss Maize Stehblns returned sun.
day from San Antonio for the holi-
days.
Miss May Johnston Is expected
from Austin 10 spend the holidays
&C the A. l.. Johnston and w. II.
Baxter homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Montgomery
and son OF McAllen will spend the
holidays at the home OF Mr.. Mont
gomeryis parents. Or. and Mrs. J
Z. Montgomery.
Mrs Lester Weber and Mrs. Joe
Wilson have gone to Houston to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Weber and Mr.. Wilson viii fol-
low later.
Mrs. II. g. Card has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Manuel, OF
Garden City. Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. w. Arnett have
as their guests their daughter, Mrs.
o. II. Henley and Mr.. Henley and
daughter Of Gladewater.
Miss Kalista Hill OF Temple "A
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. .. r..
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Sawyer an
nounce the birth OF q daughter,
born Monday. Dec. ~.
i. L. Knapp has returned from a
trip TO Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Lamar Smith and Mrs.
, 1934-12-20

the honorees. Over one hundred
guests called during the after
noon.
Gifts. kilograms and cards we're
Showered on Mr.. and Mrs. WildS
throughout the day. Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilds have resided in san Benito
since 1903.
The following new corp Of Off
GERS was elected at the last regular
meeting OF the Ladies Aid society
OF the Lutheran church: President,
Mrs. Garnet Spear: vice president,
Mrs. +. w. Stauffer; secretary, Miss
Mabel Goeting: treasurer, MRS. Enil
Sonntag; reporter. Mrs. 4. o. Sch
midi.
The so~iety will sponsor q candy
sale az Ibll's RADIO Shop Saturday.
December 20. at 3 o'clock In the att
ernoon.
Twenty-three members and sew
eral guests we're present when the
Pennsylvania Avenue club met In
he home Of Mrs. O.. w. Mccain for
is Christmas meeting.
During the business session off,
GERS for the new year were install
ed as follows: Mrs. I. X. Elrod. pres
ldent: Mrs. Mamie Scale, first vice
president: Mrs. Mae Hoover. second
vice -president: Mrs. Leslie Carpen-
'er. secretary: Mrs. sophia Williams.
treasurer.
Miss Nellie Stookey gave the story
Of Guides Christmas Scene" aft
err which Christmas carols were
sung. Members having birthdays
during the month OF December were
remembered with attractive 81 Is.
During the games a pleasing award
was presented TO the successful
player.
In the late afternoon gifts were
exchanged and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Mccain was assisted IN
hostess duties by her daughters.
, 1934-12-20
Club Party Is
Honor TO Mew
Members Here

The old members Of the Browns
bile Home Economics club enter
tanned new members Of the club at
4 party at the Cleve Tandy home
with Dolores Thornton and Eliza
beth Ann Tsndy performing the
hostess duties.
The reception rooms Of the love-
" Tandy home were charmtngly
decorated In q color scheme o! blue
and white. The center Of the attrac-
ton was the tall Christmas tree 80
trimmed as to resemble q snow
covered tree. The tree was illumi-
mated BY blue lights which further
enhanced the resemblance 70 snow.
Blue lights and blue candles placed
about the rooms were other features
OF the decorative motif.
Preceding the initiation of new
members which was the main event
Of tn evening. Mrs. Z. G. Dodd. wife
OF superintendent Dodd. was well
coined into the club as an honorary
member. Due to the absence OF the
president Of the club. Alma Jane
Andrews. the initiation services were
presided over by the vice-president,
Dolores Thornton. assisted by Eliza
beth Ann Tandy.
Immediately following the initia-
ton the group sang Christmas car
OILS. Presents that had been brought
by the members were distributed
from n small, attractively decorated
Christmas tree. The hoSteSses then
served a delightful refreshment
course.
Officers OF the club include Alma
Jane Andrews. president; Dolores
Thornton. vice-preisdent: Pauline
West, secretary: Elizabeth Ann Tan
dy. treasurer: and Martha Ball.
parliamentarian and s:rgeant-at-
arms. New members present we're
Helen Edelstein. Elizabeth Wilson,
Maria Gonzales. Petra CorteZ. Ethel
Marie Stevenson. Lucia Barron,
Matte May Yates, Frances Cabler,
Ruby Harris, Margot Mancias, Can
diva Garcia, Antonio Garcia, Hor-
tencia Castro.
Jean Magill. Ruth Black, Edith
Mckee, Iva Blanche Dittman. Tracy
Hacker, Barbara Ann Langworthy,
Rosamond Jackson. Angelina Ho-
bart. Mildred Dorfman, Evelyn
Hayes, RoSalinda Garcia and Re-
becca Villareal. Old members pres
ent included Elva Herrera, Mildred
Summers. Maurtne williams. Anna
Maria Gonzales. Dottie Fisher, Sam
my Hernandez, Warren Smith, Myna
Van Hook. Martha Singer. Helen
Dufault, Mary Alice Sarias, Aurora
Correa. Trinity Illigias. Kitty Beth
Clark May'ne Gillette, Martha Ban,
Armina 40 ms. Julia AldridRe, Ber-
nice Abreo. Alice Stone, Ray SOM
mers, Elise Hahn Lucille Hahn.
Joan StueSser, Dolores Thornton and
Bertha Schultz.
, 1934-12-20
Mrs. Coils Perkins
Is Hostess to the
Mardi Club TUESDAY

Mrs. Coils Perkins very charm
ingly entertained members Of the
Mardi Bridge club Tuesday after
noon. During the games Of bridge,
Mrs. Order Perkins, a guest OF the
club. held high.
Following the bridge session. the
hostess served a light refreshment
course. Mrs. Order Perkins, and
Mrs. Herbert L. Thomas were guests
Of the club. Members present in
cluded Mesdames j. y. Alderdice,
Robert Ernst. r. +. Breeder, Frank
Brown. Bascom Cox, Fl. ID. Seago.
Joe Ingram, and Arthur Hipp. The
club will not meet again until jan
uary 8 when Mrs. II. .. seago will
be hostess.
, 1934-12-20

George Smith have arrived from
Birmingham. Ala. to spend tha
Christmas holidays with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. y. q. FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. n. Ward have
rs their guests Mr.. Wards brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ward and son OK
Carrcllton. Albania.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. v Wilson an
nounce the BIRTH III n seven and Va
half pound son Gu Wednesday, Dec.
IA.
Miss werdna Crock returned
Thursday from an extended visit
with relatives In Brentwood and
other Texas points.
, 1934-12-20

Europe's most active volcano.
Stromboli, rises more than 5000
feet above the Mediterranean Sea
and Is 8 miles in circumference al
its base.
, 1934-12-20
This Yourself
MARIAN MARTIN MAKES A
WRAP-AROUND SLIP
Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN e070
PATTERN g070

knows how important 1t Ia to first
provide herself with trip slips. II
she would achieve q well-tailored
effect In her costume. viii appre-
ciate the details OF this wrap
around design. For the slip Is cut
with the shoulder straps In one
piece with It's nicely-modeled bodice
and at the back 1t crosses over
70 that It can be perfectly fitted
to the figure by adjusting the belt.
It's shadow proof as well since the
back OF the slip Is doubled Satin,
sateen. or silk-crepe would be .
suitable materia, for this slip. And
Just a tip - It's particularly smart
this ' inter- to have dark slips 70
match your dark dressesl
Pattern SOTO may be ordered only
in sizes 80. -, Sc. SO. 20. ~. a.
and as. size 81 requires 8 Ia yards
80 inch fabric and y yard 5 inch
lace.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps tcoins preferedI for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 20
write plainly your name. address.
the styl, number ana sire OF each
pattern.
Do not miss on winter pattern
book oi smart. easy-to-make cloth s
designed by u style authority Ma
rian Martin. Stytas for every age
and all occasions Price OF book
fifteen cents Book al( pattern 20.
gcther, twenty five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns.
vile Herald. Pattern department.
232 w 18th St. New York. N Y.
, 1934-12-20

Britain IS now supplying bicycles
70 the whole world. except France.
Germany and the United States.
, 1934-12-20
Charity Ball To Be
Given Here Friday
By VIEW Auxiliar,

The Auxiliary to the Veterans OF
FOREIGN Wars will entertain al a
charity ball Friday evening. Dec. 81.
rom 8 until ! o'clock at the v. r..
". hall. The proceeds are TO 20 TO
the local charity demands.
The price OF admission Is a do
nation Of foodstuff. The Auxiliary
has secured the services OF a splen-
did orchestra, which Is to donate
its services.
The Auxiliary is anxious to have
a good attendance as the cause Is
such a worthy one. and II has plan
red the ball In such a way that an
excellent evening OF entertainment
is assured every one attending.
, 1934-12-20
Little Women's Club
Is Entertained With
A Treasure Hunt

The Little Wonen's club met
Wednesday afternoon with Fran
ces Barnes. Members OF the club
enjoyed q treasure hunt with the
treasure being found by Carmen
Trevino and Sylvia Sommers. Fol-
lowing the hunt the guests played
spoons"
The hostess served q delicious re-
freShment course from a table cen
tered with a small Christmas tree.
Other decorations about the house
bore out the Yl1 .ide theme.
Members present were Carmen
Trevino. Virginia Miller. Evelyn
Hayes. Ernestine Boye. Sylvia SOM
merS and Joyce Goforth. The club
will not meet again until January
2 when Evelyn Hayes will be hostess.