davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Times Books

IN the busy humdrum of modern existence, most
L persons find little time for reading poetry. The
ancient and beautiful art of writing, understanding
and approaching the soft and mellow harmony Of
rhymed words and thoughts has been relegated
to LOO many top book shelves.
The golden age Of poetry is more upon us.
But there probably more persons writing poetry
now than at almost any other time in history.
II Roads and Far Horizons" by Thomas Curtis
C7.l CWillett. Clark & Co, New York and Chi
GO, S175) is a compilation of the work of poet of
he twentieth century.
Thomas Curtis Clark was born in Vincennes
Ind. He received this education at Indiana Unver-
sity and the University Of Chicago. For several
years he served on the staff Of the Christian Gen.
fury in Chicago
He has worked in the field of poetry for years.
is member of the Poetry Society Of America and
the Society of Midland Authors His best-known
work is two volume anthology Of "Quotabe Poems
Among earlier collections of his own verse are Love
Of to the War and Lincoln and Others"
TN Home Roads and Far Horizons Mr.. Clark has
l. struck vein of poetic expression which should
make his songs and sonnets good reading for almost
any one who is cabable of looking at life from a
philosophical standpoint.
Although Mr. Clark has brought religion into his
poetry several instances to the detriment of his
thought-theme most OF his poems contain a frank
simplicity a tenderness which IS refreshing and in
spring, SIch
ANY time in April
One dream.
On some hill new-greening
BY some wakened stream"
Mr.. Clark's poems are delightfully."- free from any
heavy dramatic purpose, and, as some poetry should
be written, seems have been composed mainly for
the sheer ecstasy Of penning verse.
This doesn't mean that "Home Roads and Far
Horizons" doesn't contain suggestions for thought
Il does But the suggestions usually the sug-
gestiOns which come from an honest exposition OF
Nature. God and Man. by John w. ThompsonD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

a 5 much as / should like to encourage you with
ills that have baffed DOCTORS I'm afraid must step
In every now and then to Stife any false hopes you
may foster whenever of a so-called cure is re-
ported
Take the matter of the eyes for example Re-
Gently an Eastern doctor reported a discovery that
the active principle. called cOrtn extracted from the
adrenal gland. was exceedingly valuable the treat
ment of the eye disease called glaUcoma.
The facts are that the observer in question had
little real evidence to support his contention and
that no one else has been able to confirm his views
Actually trials made in several places have been
without any significant results.
THE next announcement to be bazoned across the
Il country concerned the use of some new spec
tacles developed by Eastern optometrist. Some
years he had developed telescope lenses for per-
sons with cataracts and he is advocating micro
vision speCtacleS
The telescope lenses we're first projected about
1864 and they have been given extensive trial reneat
edly since that time.
One clinic reports the prescription of these lenses
In 2000 cases with satisfaction temporarily in less
than per cent. and one-haf of this per cent
voluntarily discontinued the of the lenses within
a few months.
THE latest announcement concerned the use of a
Il concentrate of vitamin in the treatment of
cataractS A doctor printed in a magazine not ex-
cluslvely devoted to medicine the fact that patients
with cataract had been benefited by this vitamin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
bliShed about

SO to speak. and the prize fight commission eS-
tablished a sort of parole officer to see that it
DIDN'T keep bad company went to bed early and al
ways folded up its pants at night instead of tossing
them on the floor.
Just before the law became effective. Mr. Walker
attended q great ceremonial luncheon at which he
made an grafton which was one of the funniest
speeches that ever passed the lips Of
With straight face and a ferocous moral glare.
Mr.. Walker looked dead into the eyes of some of
the most michievous takers and incorrgibles in
town, told them with tear in his voice, that he
giving back to the custody the honor and the pre-
cious name of the game he loved and warned them
that the first time anybody did anything dShonor
the glory of pugiliSm in New York he would strange
the thing he loved with his own hands
At this there was tremendous applause, and tears
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

noble nation which took up arms
solely TO save brave little Bel
GUM
It is not necessary to go into
any acrimonious debate as to
whether there was a shred Of truth
in that conception. We can skip it,
because almost everybody will ad- =
nit by now that such a picture
hardly contained the whole. the
complete and the bitter truth.
Right now Mussolini is being
readied up for the role Of Kaiser
Bill I have not the slightest in
tention Of placing any laurel
wreath upon the brow Of the Duce.
~ -. Il l,nIto--..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
EuEnouqh
By
.ESIBROOK PEGLER

ONE of these days one OF those unemployed
~ writer's who write and write but have very bad
luck in the market should make earnest study OF
the New York Prize Fight Commission conSti-
tuted under the present law, which is Jimmy Walk
erS law think this subject treated with the proper
gravity, would make very amusing book or, if not
a book, then magazine piece or series of pieces and
some money
The prize fight commission was established about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Literary Notes

Ishbel Ross is working on a book called Ladies
of the Press" complete history of women in news
paper work and Harper's is announcing it for
spring publication
Wilson Collision whose twenty-seventh novel.
Save a Lady" will be published in November by
Kendall g. Sharp, is in New York to confer with a.
H. Woods about his new play, China Racket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

IS years ago to govern the
rogue sport which for its mis-
deeds had suffered another of its
recurrent spells of illegality and
Punishment Jimmy Walker was
a prize fight fan. a Tammany
man and a power in the Legis-
lature. The soldiers in the big
war had done much boxing. and
when they came back the prize
fight industry took advantage of
this fact to say that if boxing
was good enough for those boys
it was good enough for anybody.
So. after some angling. trading
and back-Scratching. the prize
fight industry was let out of Jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROlN

TN afraid that We are drifting into a dangerous
kind Of thinking about the present crisis in
Europe. We are beginning to regard the threat
ened conflict as A struggle between deep dark vii
lsins and knights in shining armor.
We ought to know better. The last war should
have taught us that things are not as simple as all
that Back in the naive days Of 1914 the kaiser
seemed to us a miscreant who was wantonly pulling
the world down about his ears. And England was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

the italian leader means to move into Ethiopia be-
his heart bleeds the fact that slavery still
exists in that country Nor am I convinced that
Mussoni is actuated entirely by a desire to bring
the light Of Roman civilization to a backward
people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

.->-->---, :
rot. XIV 20 zs.szs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Monday-Another instaIlment Of
the Road to War"
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicstel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

stood, counting off the seconds in
their blind little pocket beneath
the sea. The seconds licked away
and ended in a deep, muffled
roar that shook the submarine. 1t
was a hit.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
Virgin Forest Will Be
Saved in PENNSYLVANIA

Washington.-1n acquiring Penn
sylvania's Ti0nesta forest, the gov
ernment is preserving one of the
most famous and interesting rem
nants of virgin forest In the East
as laboratory for science, accord.
Ing to the American Forestry asso
citation.
The 4.Oin-acre tract. recently ap-
proved for purchase by the National
Forest Reservation commission. con.
stitutes One-third of the original for
est remaining in Pennsylvania, Del
aware. New Jersey and Maryland
1t is said to be the largest tract
of original forest found between the
AdirOndacks and the Great Smoky
mountains in Tennessee. Tionesta
forest is most famous for its mag
nificent virgin hemlocks. Many of
the trees are 500 years old and
measure up to four feet In diane
ter. The forest also boasts what is
believed to be the largest sugar ma
pie tree In the United States.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
EFFECTIVE control of corn acre.
- age In 1885 is held to be essential
CORN REQUIREMENTS
Million DtIshSIs

EFFECTIVE control of corn acre.
- age In 1885 is held to be essential
because Of the decline in corn re-
quirements for livestock feeding
since the l924-29 period, and par.
ticularly since year ago. AS indi.
Gated in the above chart, the total
number Of hogs slaughtered in 1884.
36 probably will not exceed SO mil.
lion head, as compared with an
average Of 70 million head in recent
years.
Because hogs eat approximately
one-half Of the annual corn crop in
the United States, hog adjustment
this past year alone has lowered corn
requirements between 325 and $50
million bushels under the require
ment level of former seasons. The
reduction Of 10 to Is per cent effec.
tuated in cattle numbers by the
drought liquidation under the Gov.
ernment drought purchase program
has further reduced corn require.
ments for livestock feeding. A mod
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

crate reduction also has taken place
in numbers of poultry. horses, and
mules, which together ordinarily
consume about one-f1fth of the an.
nual corn crop.
In view of these changes an acre.
age somewhat less than the average
Of recent years would meet actual
requirements and would leave a rea.
sonable margin for rebuilding the
reserves now being depleted to meet
drought conditions. Therefore, IL
farmers should follow the usual
post-drought tendency and actually
increase corn acreage in the spring
of 1885. the largest surplus of corn
over requirements ever produced in
this country and relatively low corn
prices might be expected.
By combining under the 1885 corn.
hog production adjustment contract
offered by the Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administration, farmers can
hold corn acreage at a level that will
avoid return to an excessive level
Of production.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

James TTuax
Naomi Urian
Ruth Urian
Mary Eta West
Hazel Willis
Mamie Wood
Grade 9-3, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Dorothy kttix
Jean Barlow
Priscilla Collins
Elizabeth Hill
Roberta Mack1in
Evelyn Maclary
Viola Ryan
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Kenneth Bedwell
Vivian Blendt
Margaret Cochran
Marian Deakyne
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
Ruth GrIwell
Grade 80, Miss Horsey, teacher
Mary Ellen Jones
Virginia Kemp
Eleanor King
Bessie Leader
Elmer Passwaters
Vernon Scorah
Thelma Slaughter
Gladys Spence
Etzel Todd
Mary Walker
Grade IL, Miss Start, teacher
Mary Andrew
Ruth Bush
Richard Cochran
Ellen Louise Cullen
Herbert Dixon
Raymond Engram
Donald Ennis
Dorothy Ennis
Randolph Faulkner
Clarence Garis
Rena Graham
Bernard Grier
F'reda Hengst
Charles Hufschmidt
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

Grange, Farm Bureau, Peninsula
Horticultural Society, Delaware
State Dairymen's Association, and
Delaware State Pouitrymen's As
sociation for the purpose of con-
sidering legislation which would be
beneficial. AT a meeting on jan
uary 21, of representatives of the
various agricultural organizations,
at the State Board of Agriculture
building, several plans for propos-
ed agricultural legislation were
however, the various
groups represented desired further
time to study these plans before
definite recommendations were
made. Another meeting is plan
ned for the near future. The State
Board of Agriculture will gladly
cooperate and assist the farmers in
any legislation for the improve
ment and protection of the agri-
cultural industry of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
BOY SCOUTS IN
18th JUBILEE
Began Friday With Celebra-
tion Which Continues
Through To-day
ACTIVITIES PRESENTED

Boy Scouts of so communities in
Delaware and the Easton Shore
Joined in a national celebration of
the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America during
the past week, February 8-14.
Special Troop meetings, radio pro-
grams, District Ballies and Courts
of Honor featured the observance.
Service clubs and churches cooper
|ated in recognizing the achieve
ments of the Boy Scouts thruout
the peninsula. A series of five dis
trict rallies took place to bring to-
gether Scouts and their parents
from every Troop in the area.
Troops of Wicomico and Worces-
ter Counties in Maryland gathered
at the Salisbury State Normal
School last Tuesday for a program
of competition in knot tying, sig
Mailing, and demonstration of
Scouting skills. Court of Honor
awards were presented the Scouts
by Chairman S. Lee Englar. Sim
liar rally programs were rendered
at the Dover High School, Satur-
day; Pocomoke City High School,
Monday; Georgetown High School,
to-day, and Easton High School
tomorrow. The National Ten
Year Program Awards to out
standing Troops was presented at
these rallies fredericksburg, Troop
1877, B. B. Cohee, Scoutmaster, re
ceived the award in addition to the
Troops previously announced, 10
Gated in Dover, Camden-Wyomin
Georgetown, ChestertoWn, Perry
Point, Tilgthman and Easton. Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is
Honorary President of the Boy
Scouts of America, addressed the
Boy Scouts of the nation in a coast
to coast NBC and Colubmia radio
broadcast Friday evening, Febru-
ary 8. Scouts gathered in Troop
meetings thruout the peninsula
and listened to a message directed
especially to them by President
Roosevelt. Service Clubs general
ly gave special observance to the
Boy Scout Anniversary. Scout
programs were arranged by the
Crisfeld, Chestertown, Salisbury,
Pocomoke City and Easton Rotary
Clubs, the Salisbury Lions Club
and the Dover Kiwanis Club. Many
churches attended Scouts services
last Sunday Scout Sunday, in
recognition of the Twelfth Scout
Law: "A Scout is reverent He is
reverent toward God. He is faith
ful in his religious duties and re
spects to convictions of others in
matters of custom and religion"
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

the traffic rules? Is there some
thing else I've got to learn ?''
There is. But it's not a rule: it's
not a driving operation 1t is an
attitude of mind-Expect the I'm
expected. The Young Driver soon
discovers that while he may act
according to rule in every situa-
tion, there are a large number of
people among other drivers and
pedestrians who don't seem to
know how to play the traffic game.
Mr.. x who drives the car ahead is
a dreamer who forgets to give sig
nails. Mr.. Y who drives the car
behind delights in passing other
cars on hills. To prevent acci-
dents the Young Driver will have
to be prepared to cooperate with
these erratic individuals. 1t isn't
necessary to describe the ways in
which the Impetuous Pedestrians
will upset the Young Drivers best
laid plans. After a few terrifying
when all he can do is jam
ON the brakes and hope for the
best, he will learn to anticipate the
most peculiar pedestrian behavior.
Then he must always be alert for
mutiny aboard d-the sudden refusal
OF his car to perform efficiently.
By the time the Youny Driver has
become a seasoned Old Driver he
has learned to drive three cars
his own, the car ahead, and the car
behind. He has become wise in
the ways of pedestrians and he is
SO familiar with the feel of his
car that he can detect trouble i'm
nediately. He is convinced that |
can happen.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
DislOoates Hip i'm Fall

Joseph Carroll, of Warwick, Md,
who fell on the slippery pavement
in Middletown and dislocated both
hips, is getting along as well as
can be expected. He has returned
from the hospital and is now at his
home.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
CONTINUED From Page Two)

walls the Young Driver. DO you
mean to say that it isn't enough to
drive my car carefully and obey al,
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

Richard Cochran
Ellen Louise Cullen
Herbert Dixon
Raymond Engram
Donald Ennis
Dorothy Ennis
Randolph Faulkner
Clarence Garis
Rena Graham
Bernard Grier
F'reda Hengst
| Charles Hufschmidt
Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster. teach
| er
Dorothy Leader
/ Louise Mabrey
! William Moffitt
Agnes Mood
Louise Nabb
Millard Passwaters
Mary Louise Porter
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Ruth Short
Edward Slaughter
Nelson Slaughter
Miles Stats
Clifton Still
Grade 81, Miss Matthews, teachel
Edith zimmerman
Wilma Blendt
Faye Cole
Eurena Collins
Elizabeth Ennis
Marion Harry
George Bradley
William Clough
Robert Deakyne
Walter Downes
Paul EnloW
Warren Ford
Frederick Harris
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Preston LeSage
Erla Lewis
Ruth Nowland
Alan Robinson
Lee Slaughter
Audrey Wooleyhan
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Kathleen Burris
Stimson Carrow
Jack Francis
Andrew Hearn
Jane Hurd
Robert Jacobs
Carlene Jones
George Passwaters
Jesse Dixon
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Helen Regener
Dorothy Short
Pauline Tucker
Robert Lower
Russell Moore
William Palmer
William Short
Kenneth Smith
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Jeanette Burchard
Louise Davis
Paul Bradley
Billy Broadway
Leon Collins
Grade AZ, Miss Newton, teacher
Thomas Lamp
Leland Slaughter
John Mood
Herman Tucker
Kathryn Hartnett
Doris Jane Palmer
Grade 81, Miss Martin, teacher
Laura McNatt
Florence PaSsWaterS
Elaine Senger
Nancy Staats
Continued On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
AT
EIcSS;CHOoLs

y ! Of Smyrna oenoo
%. c. W. schah'A
= ROLL FOR MONT
e ,ps.ial District School hoo,
sissntz. superintendent
!, allowing list of p'
q u By the teachers .ls noft54 Of IL
ty { s''ss, trdy and are entitle
# y perfect attendant
rs !. month of December;
D Mss Kinsman' teache
na q Bschman
arJ psalyne
us 4 DOughten
Gmter
a HsinOld
"a Ianer
co gD4tt
tle Sa, Jr.
Fner
; Mss Rogers, teacher
in ID Attix
i sGtng
NJ Darrah
.st IDEnes
ou Mdng
d ii Hughes
I'd Keser
q r King
y Iu5tt
HgOlia
q b Rawley
d Schulz
Skinner
Slaughter
Sill
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\, Mr. King, teacher
lrthony
Caruw
J i Cough
!, jamdson
- Ems
, j, EEOuison
I sThawley
i Vga
!, = Vogel
A1hurs
!. 113 azs
I Ennis
! n Gardner
/ r Handloff
iss
!. jefferson
!, iAnichalek
R0bnson
ESimpler
r. nEIliams
g.! y M. Wright, teacher
Boyd
s Bradley
b Bush
aGnk
be Ford
aanOld
= Horn
Adz
y aksrman
B Oliver
I ROthwep
SsEart
80! 80 .,n
! kVnDyke
Ealace
Mss Beckett, teacher
Aaby
Boyes
Fal
onk
lans
aaang
y Jones
3 Attix
aHd
Ennis
hns
Frd
kS
Hurd
auchison
Mss Easton, teacher
lkwis
lkomtt
kwan
Powell
'snom
laadsh
abbnson
Rthwen
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
13 and IA South,

Townships 13 and IA South,
Range ID East S. B. M, in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, according to the United
States Government official plat
of re-survey approved December
%, 1908, and on file in the United
States Land Office, Los Angeles,
California, EXCEPTING there
from the West half of the North
west quarter of the South half of
said Tract 1913.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that an offer has been re-
ceived from E. G. Luckey and Mar
jorie Ruth Luckey, his wife, to pur-
chase the aforementioned real prop
erty at and for a consideration of
Forty-six Thousand Dollars ($46,-
100000, payable Eight Thousand
Dollars ($3,000.00) in cash and the
balance to-wit: Thirty-eight Thou
sand Dollars ($38,00000) in six 90
annual installments; and in the
event no better bid be made and
received for said property the un-
dersigned proposes to accept the
aforementioned offer and consum-
mate said sale.
Any sale of said property shall
be subject to the approval and
confirmation of the United States
District Court for the Southern
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
Transportation
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ethel Olivia Jackson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of Ethel Olivia Jackson, deceased,
and for the issuance to John C.
jackson of letters testamentary,
has been filed in this court, and
that Friday, the 26th day of July,
1885, at 2 o'clock p. m, of said day,
at the courtroom of said court,
at the Court House in the City of
Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, has been set
for the hearing Of said petition,
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same, ana show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted
Dated June 26th, 1895.
Edward H. Law, Clerk.
Clarence 3. Smith,
Attorney for petitioner 5-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
AUCTION
In Euuity-NO. X-lO1-J

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
Of California, Central Division.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COM
PANY OF CALIFORNIA. cor
poration, as Trustee under its
Trust P. T. No. 100, Complainant,
VS.. NATIONAL THRIFT CORPO-
RATION OF AMERICA, a corpo-
ration, Respondent.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, as Receiver
of the property and assets of P. T.
No. 109, as established by National
Thrift Corporation of America, a
corporation, with Metropolitan
Trust Company of California, a
corporation, within the Southern
District of California, and pursuant
to an order of the United States
District Court for the Southern
District Of California, Central Di-
vision, made on the 26th day of
June, 1885, in the above action, will
sell at public auction at sale to
be held at the Court House in the
City of El Centro, County of I'M
perial, State of California, on the
2nd day of August, 1885, at the
hour OF 1000 o'clock A. M, all of
that certain real property being
property Of said trust estate. lying
and situate in the County Of impe-
rial, State Of California, consisting
of 460 acres, more or less, accord
ing to Government Survey moro
particularly described as follows
Lots l to 80, both inclusive,
Huntington Subdivision, in the
County of Imperial, State OF
California, according to Map 223,
on file in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Imperial County;
and
The South half of Tract 1913,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16

District of California, Central Di-
vision.
Dated this 26th day of June.
1895.
FRANK C. MORTIMER
Receiver of the Property and As
sets of P. T. No. 100, established
by National Thrift Corporation
of America a corporation, with
Metropolitan Trust Company of
California. a corporation.
ELVON MUSICK AND
HOWARD BURRELL
Attorneys at Law
ITS Subway Terminal Building
Los Angeles, California
July a-16-23-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
29 Mountain & Resort Property

FOR RENT - Cottages at Hipass.
Reasonable rent. See c. L. Over,
HipaSS. m,W,t
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
Mrs. r. M. Henry
REAL ESTATE
hone l94 $50 Main
Professional
760 Main
Phone l94
!. ID. tOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
72S Holt Ave. Phone 1888
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
SCYTHES IN DEMAND

FON DU LAC, Wis, UR-Hard-
ware and implement shops here re-
port the heaviest demand in years
for scythes, sickles and lawnmow-
ers as the result of favorable grow
ing weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16

Is youthful frock will be avorte when doing
It's cool and the sleeves set on
Make gingham
available "a to a. Size SO
reouires wards of 12nch binding
IL ribbon for a bow.
To secure a STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN.
STRUCTONS below being sure to MENTION
THE NAME THIS NEWSPAPER
The SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with complete selection OF
It's Is cents when purchased
Separately Or with the pattern above send
in Just an additional 10 cents with the coupon