davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

est school game ever played in
the District.
He did bit of collegiate study
ing at Georgetown University
and later spent a semester or so
at the University of San Fran
cisco, but INDUCED in no ath'
letics at either institution.
While in Washington he ap-
peared in the football lineup of
the Apaches and tried his hand
at basketball and baseball with
the Congress Heights club.
He became a life-guard in the
summer and muscle-building de-
vices demonstrator in the winter
and these two occupations
brought him from coast to coast.
1t was while knocking around
the country in this manner that
he had an opportunity to watch
all the great fighters of the
period go through their PAGES.
Amateur Instructor
When he returned to Washing
ton, he became interested in
coaching amateur boxers and his
natural knack for this work soon
made him one of the best known
in the field locally. He has turned
out a large number of the city's
best simon-pure mitt-swingers.
Now he has his own club, the
Olympic A. c., managing, coach
ing and seconding everything and
turning in plenty of victories.
Matt gets in the ring with all
his boys, from flyweights to
heavies, and works out with them,
pointing out their mistakes while
they are committing them.
Lou Gevinson is Twoomey's
pride and joy. Matt visions him
as the coming worlds feather
weight champion.
Twoomey lives a model life,
never drinks, smokes or cheWs or
stays out late at night. His only
form of dissipation is a weak cup
of coffee now and then.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
COUNTY TEAMS
IN 8 GAMES

Montgomery county basketeers
play II games this week. To-
morrow the ball starts rolling
when Bethesda Chevy Chase meets
st. Johns at Bethesda. Takoma.
Silver Spring meets Poolesville at
Poolesville and Rockville opposes
Damascus at Damascus, also to-
morrow.
Friday is the big day. Takoma-
Silver Spring engages st. Johns,
of Frederick, at Frederick, Md,
in one of the contests, while Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase entertains An
napolis High at Bethesda; Rock
vile meets Georgetown Prep at
Rockville, and Poolesville plays
Gaithersburg in the other games.
Thursday, Takoma-S Silver Spring
entertainS Hyattsville High at
Takoma, and Saturday the Char
lotte Hall five is scheduled also
at Takoma,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Times Table

1PM.-Luncheon, National So.
ciety of American Art, in con.
junction with opening of exhibi.
ton and a debutante fashion
show, Shoreham Hotel.
2P.M.-Meeting, Danes of the
Loyal Legion, Mayflower Hotel.
1P.M.-Buffet Luncheon, Won.
ems National Press Club, Willard
Hotel.
7PM.-Dinner Dance, Kansas
State Society, Mayflower Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Police Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, May.
flower Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel.
9P.M.-Reception to Grand
Matron and Grand Patron, o. E.
S., Willard Hotel.
9P.M.-Ball, Young Democrat
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
9P.M.-Supper Dance, Ohio
State Society, Shoreham Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
$50 OA.M.-Meeting, Sheet Metal
Distributing Trade, Mayflower
Hotel.
CODE HEARING
$50 A.M.-Hearing, Sugar Pro-
cessing Tax. Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Shoe and
Leather Fin. Pol. and Gem.
Manufacturers, Washington Ho-
tel.
1000 AM.-Meeting, Boots
and Shoe, Dept. Comm.
CONVENTIONS
800 A.M.-Convention, Asso.
ciated General Contractors, Will
lard Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting, Society of
American Foresters Convention,
Shoreham Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Banquet, American
Foresters Convention, Shoreham
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Informal Banquet
and Dance, Kansas State So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel.
900 P.M-Dance, Marland
Society of Washington, Kennedy
Warren.
1000 P.M.-President's Birth
day Ball, sponsored by the
Young Democratic Clubs of
America, District of Columbia
Division, Mayflower Hotel
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

is releasing new credit that other
wise would not have been requested
nor available. Equally important
IS the report of gains in the dur.
able goods industries.
BEFORE many days have passed,
it is considered probable that Con-
gress will be asked to increase the
limit on insured modernization
loans to make it possible for in
dustrlal plants, hotels, office e
buildings, and similar properties
to benefit by the modernization
features of the Act.
This appears as a result of hear.
ings at the Second Industry Con-
ference on the National Housing
Act last week.
A large gathering of prominent
induStrialistS who attended the
meeting was urged to cooperate
with the Administration in a drive
this spring for increased activity
in residential modernization. The
suggestion was made that the
limit be raised from the present
$4,000 maximum to some figure
that would aid deprecated indus
trial plants and buildings.
It was pointed out that the
housing administration has been
allowed 200 million dollars to in
sure one billion in loans under
Title I, and if it insured 500
million dollars in loans it would
still not use all the amount al
lotted and could utilize the re-
mainder to insure industrial loans
of greater amounts. Such loans
would create a tremendous volume
of business, it was said.
Despite unusually heavy weather
conditions, the largest number of
delegates and guests who ever at
tended Southern Conference of
Building Owners and Managers
was on hand today when R. G.
Craig, president of the Memphis,
Tenn, Association of Building
Owners and Managers, called the
thirteenth annual conference to
order.
The first on the speaker list
was the national president, Frank
S. Slosson, OF Chicago, who out
lined the work of the past year
and plans for the future. Stab
ilization Sud installation of stab
ilization machinery in the larger
cities were his primary subjects.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
BARNEY ROSS,
MAX BAER
IN ACTION

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 28.-With
losO to 10000 fans looking on,
Barney Ross will defend his
hnior welterweight title against
frankie Klick here tonight.
This will be the feature bout
II the widely-advertised "card of
bhampions," postponed from last
Thursday, which will include
Max Baer in defense of his heavy
weight crown against Jimmy Ma.
pney, formerly of Boston, in a
special four-rounder. Joe Knight
md Tony Shucco, leading light
heavy contender, and Buddy Baer
vs.. Frank Davenport, a pair of
R40-pounders.
Ross Favored
Ross is favored to retain his
synthetic title, but only after 10
furious rounds. Klick is in won
derful condition. He believes he
won from Ross when they met in
California last winter, and says
that he is much improved this
time.
Kick will be forced to come in
over 1875 pounds inasmuch as Ross
lightweight crown is not at stake
tonight. frankie can make 13O
pounds easily but he has been
forced to build up to make the re-
quired weight. AS a result he will
be much stronger than ever be-
fore, and he never punched
harder. He honestly believes that
he will drop Ross some time during
the ten frames-and of course he
hopes to keep Barney down if the
little champion hits the canvas.
Ross will enter the ring around
1876 pounds and without drying
out.
In There Swinging
The Baer.Maloney fight should
furnish plenty of fireworks.
Maloney says he will be in there
swinging away as long as he can.
He does not expect or want Baer
to be kindly to him. Jim doesn't
expect to win, but he does expect
to give the champion a real battle.
Now patrolman in the police
department, Jimmy says he has
been promised a promotion if he
puts up slashing fight.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

rect and provincial Mr.. Jellyspine.
Often the bouts are so dull that
Mr.. Jellyspine fails to snap either
way.
Not so with Matt. Boxing is an
obsession to him. He lives and re-
lives every bout he has witnessed
over and over again.
Mention a fight he has seen
and Matt drops into crouch, a
snarl distorts his features, he
weaves and bobs, looking for an
opening with fist cooked for a
finishing blow.
No, he's not punch-drunk. Few
people have a keener mind than
Matt. Few have his common sense
or a more wholesome and clear
sighted outlook on life.
Fought Two Pro Fights
The queer part Of it is that
Matt, after taking part in a couple
of four-rounderS on the Pacific
Coast cat the inSistence of friends
who admired his powerful ply
sique), pushed all ideas of profess
sional fighting out of his mind
because, he says, he lacked the
competitive urge, the killers in
stinct, necessary to succeed in the
game. He is too good natured, too
kindly.
But he loves it. The smell of
rosin, the clang of the bell, the
thud of leather against human
flesh, excite him as nothing else
does.
Twoomey won his athletic spurs
on local high and prep school and
sandlot gridirons. Many a local
football flash recalls him on the
grid ruefully, for when Matt
tackled them they stayed tackled.
Matt was born in southwest
Washington, attended Arthur
School (now razed), only a stones
throw from the Capitol Building.
He enrolled at Central High
School where he played some
football and then shifted to
Dewitt and there he gained quite
a rep on the striped turf.
Ended At GOnzaga
Matt wound up his scholastic
football career at Gonzaga, dis
tinguishing himself in the famed
7.3 game with Central of 1925.
which many consider the great
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

zenry a greater opportunity to
confer with the committees, and
express themselves on matters
being considered, which Is
greatly desired by William H.
King, chairman of the Senate
Committee on the District, and
Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House Com.
mittee on the District.
Many Bills Pending
Many bills that failed to pass
last session have been reintro-
duced and are awaiting action
on the District calendar, in.
cluding the Mapes tax bill, taxi.
cab liability insurance, and old
age pensions.
District Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazens plan for financing the
new municipal center, by dispos-
ing of half the land owned by the
District Government at Third and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
has been approved by many citi.
zens associations, the board of
commissioners. and approved in
principle by the National Capitol
Park and Planning Commission. A
bill providing for sale of the land
will shortly be sent to Congress,
The new plan reduces the original
cost, including construction of
buildings, from $4,000 900 to ST..
100000 and places police, mum.
cipal, and juvenile courts in Judi.
ciary Square.
Meetings This Week
The following citizens associa-
tionS will meet this week:
Tonight
Georgetown, St. Johns Church
Parish Hall. John H. Hanna, pres
ident of Capital Transit Company
will speak.
Mid City. Thomson Community
Center. Addres by Inspector Ben
iamin A. Lamb. in charge of Traf.
fic Bureau, Metropolitan Police
Department.
North Capitol, Mckinley High
School.
Trinidad, Wheatley School.
Tomorrow Night
Logan, Thomas Circle, at the
home of president, Mrs. Ella M.
Thompson.
Southeast, Buchanan School.
Wednesday Night
Rhode Island Avenue, Wood.
bridge sub-branch library. An
nual election.
Thursday Night
Conduit Road, st. David'S
Church Parish hall.
Friday Night
Burroughs, Burroughs School.
Chillum Heights, John r.
Keene School.
Saturday Night
Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations, board room. District Build.
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
MIAMI STAGES CHAMPS CARD
BOWLING
TONIGHT

FEDERAL LEAGUE-Internal Reve-
nue. vs.. /. B. E. w. No. 121: Investiga-
ton VS.. Navy Yard: District Building
vs.. Veterans Administration; Post office
vs.. H. o. L. c.; G. P. o. VS.. G. P. o.
Union Printers; N. R. A. vs. National
Capital Parks. at Arcadia.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-Calvary VS.. First Church; ;
Rhode Island No. 1 VS.. Rhode Island
No. 2: Congress Street VS.. Mt. Olivet;
Mt. Tabor No. 2 vs.. N. Carolina No. l;
Cherrydale VS., Fort Myer Heights, Ross
lyn.
and D. VS.. Barracks; Commandants VS..
A. and 1; Aeronautcs VS.. Bureau of En-
craving; Navigation VS.. Designers; Ord
nance vs.. Hydrographic; Construction vs.
Secretarys; c. and R VS. Paymasters;
tants, at Arcadia.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A. I. X. AL
pha VS.. Alpha Kappa Phi; A. 1. X. Beta
VS.. Sigma Delta: A. S. L. Delta Chi VS..
A. S. L. Chi Sigma: Gamma Beta VS..
VS.. Kappa Phi. at Rendezvous.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Modern-
lists VS.. Tudors; Orientals VS.. Gothics;
Aztecs VS.. Empires; Saxons VS.. Colon
Ionics; Imperials vs. Georgians, at Rec
reation.
SANICO LEAGUE-Land O'Lake VS..
Tea; Doughnuts VS. Peanut Butter;
San1co tottee NsH EGGS; Green Sag vs.
Peas; Flour VS.. Bread; Extracts vs..
Brooms Bakery No. VS.. Franks: Ger
titled Eggs VS.. Office No. 2; Bakery No.
2 VS.. Peanuts Coffee Division VS.. Oats;
Sausage VS.. Piggly Wiggly; Jumbo But
ter VS. Cakes; Warehouse No. VS.. Jum-
bo Bread; Signs VS.. Office No. /; Hams
VS.. Warehouse No. /. Convention Hall.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ASSO-
| CIATION-Clinton VS.. Lanhardt's; Earl ;
| BARRIERS VS.. Lithographers, at Arcade,
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
I-Pig'n' Whistle VS.. Howland's. at Ar
cade. Hyattsville.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Metro VS..
Arbiters; Conger VS.. Veneskys; Ben
ming Service VS. Princess Stantons VS..
Pats; Sunrise Jrs. VS.. Atlas; Washing
ton Times VS.. Camden Tavern, at Tenn
! pie.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

2 P.M.-Card Party, League of
Republican Women, Mayflower
Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Banquet, Delta Chi
Fraternity of Georgetown Univer.
sity, Lafayette Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Police Unit.
American Legion Auxiliary, May.
flower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Initiation. Tau Beta
Phi, Mayflower Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Theta Eau
zeta Chapter. Delphian Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, $50 PM
Buffet Supper, Council Boy Scouts
of America, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Lecture Gaines Lee.
ture, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 PM.-Lecture, Irene Case
Nemur. Hamilton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Bingo Party, N. E.
Masonic Temple, 523 Eighth st.
N. E.
TRADE BODIES
10A.M.-Meeting, Allied Thea
ter owners D. c., Hamilton Hotel.
l0A.M.-Meeting, Gypsum AS
sociation, Hamilton Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
0A.M.-Meeting, Retail Solid
Fuel Industry, Mayflower Hotel.
10A.M.-Meeting, Liquefied Gas,
Department of Commerce. 2062-64.
1OA.M.-Meeting, Handkerchief,
Hamilton Hotel.
CONVENTION
8A.M.-Convention, Associated
General Contractors, Willard Ho-
tel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
II REAT COLD
AS IF YOU mean 1T!
Don't Fool Around uUith Half -way Measures and
Lnvite Serious Complications!

Second, it checks the infection in
the system.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. For
more than 40 years it has been the
largest selling cold tablet in the
world. There must be a reason for
its popularity.
Play safe! The moment a cold
threatens, go right to your drug
gist for a package of Bromo
Quinine. Start taking the tablets
Immediately, two every four hours.
Prompt action will usually see your
cold stopped in "a hours.
All drug stores sell Bromo
Quinine tablets. The few pennies
cost may save you heavy medical
bills. Ask for, and insist upons
Groves Laxative Byomo Quinips.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ADVERTISER EMIT

One of the worst things you can
do is "kid around" with a cold.
The so-called Common cold"
causes more serious sickness and
more enforced absence from work
than anything else.
It's a mistake to treat a cold
lightly. A cold calls for a cold treat
ment and not a "cure-all". A cold
calls for internal treatment, for a
cold is an internal infection.
One of the best things you can
take for cold is Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. Your own doctor
will tell you that.
First of all, Bromo Quinine is a
cold tablet, made expressly for the
treatment Of colds.
Secondly it is internal medica-
ton and of fourfold effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
MALEY SHINES
ON DRIVES

The first division teams are in
tor q "breather" in the Temple
Minor Duckpin League tonight
with the Washington Times Cam.
den Tavern tilt topping the card.
Tony Maley, anchoring for Atlas
Bros, turned in the hottest bit of
work when he pulled a monkey"
for a space in the last box and
counted 9 to give the Atlas the
odd decision over Camden Tavern.
Pats Buffet went into the lead,
downing Conger's twice.
Aubrey Hayden and Bill Greiner
battled for high set honors. with
Hayden winning out, 377 to 376,
but Greiner had high game, 141.
Roy Greer had 369.
Ray Bohlayer, Times ace, turned
In freak when he counted four
spares and one strike and only
rolled 106. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Planes Drop Food
To Victims of Snow

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Jan. % G,N.SD Rescue workers
continued today to bring refugee
families to safety from flooded
areas as British Columbia counted
Is deaths in the worst snow storm
in the province for years.
Hundreds were housed and fed
and snowbound trains were dug
from drifts while communications
were repaired, Airplanes dropped
supplies to marooned communi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Joins
War on Crooks

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.So.
Declaring a state of war" exists
between the city and the under.
world, Mayor LaGuardia today
Joined Police Commissioner Valen.
tine in ordering police to "muss
up" crooks. The mayor was in.
spired by the recent killings Of
policemen by criminals. He said:
The war is on, and you can
not expect a police officer is
going to stand up and be shot
down by a cOwardly crook"
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
The Washington Times
Duckpm Honor Roll

Washington distributes $2 in prizes to men and
bowes in the Washington rolling the highest ind
vdual in regulation competition
week from Monday to Saturday through April.
There prizes each for
will be paid to the rolling the highest game
each week. the highest and ST each for the
five highest in each group
O"s to the Obvious supeTOTy of certain leagues and
tempt equitable distribution of ueeky pzes necessary
to limit prizes three each (excep in of
GNd each bowler per week.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
3 in n. Y. Stricken
By Rabbit Fever

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Discov-
cry of three cases of tularemia in
New York led to a warning from
Health Commissioner Rice today
that housewives and others,
should wear long rubber gloves
while preparing rabbits for cook
ing. Tularemia is form of
blood poisoning that frequently
proves fatal. The infection is
contracted from a break in the
skin.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Earhart Leaves
Cleveland for n. Y.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. %
G.N.SO.-Heading for Rye. N. Y,
and home following her epochal
solo dash across the Pacific,
Amelia Earhart Putnam and her
husband, George Putnam, zoomed
eastward from the Cleveland air
port at 1926 a. m. (E.S.TO today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

ernization pro-
gram under Ii.
tie I. of the
National Hous-
ing Act.
A country
wide survey of
banks reports
a new high, up
to January 25,
Of $4,000 loans
under Title I
for a total Of
$36,000,000 -
positive indica.
t ion, experts
say, that the
FILA nropram
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

form of recrea-
ton. A chance
for EbeneZer
Jellyspine, the
symbolic fight
fan, to shed
temporarily the
veneer that is
wistfully called
"Civilization."
After the or
deal is over.
Ebenezer snaps
back into his IA
collar and No.
6 patent leath-
ers and is again
H. MAn- nnr
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

ruary 20. ac-
cording to an
n ou n C enents
sent out to
m e m b ers to-
day. Donald R.
R / ch b rg,
NRA's h e a d
man, will be
t h e principal
speaker.
j oS e p h c.
M C G a r aghy
heads the din
ner committee
in charge Of
GL4 FFot~
tho horrictoro
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

All Day-Meeting, Committee on
Economic Security, Medical Ad-
visory Group, Mayflower Hotel.
8A.M.-Breakfast, Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
9A.M.-Meeting, Land Grant
Colleges. Board of Directors, Will
lard Hotel.
IL Noon-Luncheon, D. G.
League of Women Voters, Lafay'
cite Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board of
Directors, Lions Club, Mayflower
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Anzac Grappler
! On Card Thursday

, Canny Scotty MacDougal, Aus
tralian wrestling favorite, returns
to the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night. He opposes Ed
Meske in Commute support of
the George Zaharias-Little Beaver
three-fall feature.
Karl Pojello semifinals with
Eino Garibaldi and Frank Bruno
wicz ties up with Andy Rascher.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

made a strong
plea to chair.
men of stand
ing committees
of the Fedora
ton to appear
b e f ore tn e
House and Sen
ate Committees
on the District
of Columbia
during consid.
Grafton of local
legislation.
Mr.. Yaden
d e &C are it
would afford
organized citi.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
SEATTLE SIGNS DUTCH

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. %
Walter Dutch" Ruether, the man
who everyone thought was washed
mp" with baseball a year ago,
today had his signature on a
nice, new contract to manage the
Seattle Indians, Pacific Coast
League baseball club, in 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
TOPS
HOYA SCORERS

Georgetown'S Capt. Ed Harga-
den, leading scorer of the Western
intercollegiate Conference, tops
his Hoya mates for the season
with total of 81 points, which is
43 more than his nearest rival
Don Gibeau.
Georgetown'S scoring record to
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

are in a push to make the af-
fair an outstanding one in the
annals of the organization.
Starting early to get the bar
risters interested and get them
on the ticket list before other
engagements are made. President
Kenneth Parkinson has Norman
C. Frost on the speakers commit
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Twoomey, Ring Coach,
Is an Ardent Fan
BY GINO SINH

Watching Matt Twoomey popular local amateur boxing in
structo describe fight is far entertaining and err
ing than 80 per cent of the actual scraps.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
FHA OFFICIALS
CHEERED BY
NEW LOANS
BY DICK BAKER

Federal Housing Administra.
tion officials are gleeful over the
increasing success of the mod.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Barristers Club Plans
Annual Dinner

The Barrisers Club will hold @ee Henry schweinhaut on
its annual dinner at the ho Je
flower Hotel the evening Feb rome Barnard the enter
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

fices to the Investment Building
and advises that this week Is
open house" week.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
URGED
To GIVE VIEWS
OND.C. BILLS.
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

At the last meeting Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa.
tionS, President James G.. Yaden
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

tlinment committee; Richmond
+. Keech on guests; and Robert
(ogswell on the reception com
nittee.
Frank R. Myers is head of the
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

printing a n d
menu commit
tee and Samuel
Syme is chair.
m a n of tn e
ticket commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Albert Lyman,
who started well
and kept going
down in the Co
lumbar Build
ing, has Joined
t h e up oW n
movement.
Last week he
removed his of.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

To most fans watching box
fighters prance through their
routine is merely hobby. A
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Herewith is the solution Of Sat-
urday's puzzle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

Every now and then some simple
idea comes along and creates
furor-and every one wonders why
1t hadn't happened before! Like
this perfectly grand house dress
which has been designed. Its long
coat lines make one appear slim as
a rail while at work about the house,
and it gives much freedom of move
ment. Its greatest feature, of course,
is the fact you can slip it on and
not be bothered by mussing your hair
or twisting your neck-just dive
into It and it's on. 1t is attractive
in colored cotton broadcloth, percale
or pique print, substantial materials
lending themselves well to its coat
lines.
Pattern POOP is available in sizes
16, IS, 20, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A and
40. Size SO takes Az yards SO inch
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Illustrated step-by-step sewing instruc-
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Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
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Address orders to Sewing Circle
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enteenth Street, New York City.