davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
CLYDE STEVENS IS
 CAUSE OF BREAK

(Continued from Page 1.) officials said. The convicts said he placed the four automatics they used under the cowl of a truck that makes daily visits to the prison from the outside. The guns were untouched for days, but Steight finally got his chance. He distributed the weapons and led the actual escape, they said.
 Four Daring RObberies
 Stevens Is accused of four daring bank robberies since being paroled few weeks ago. All the men he attempted to spring" were prison- made friends and, If their escape had been successful, would have joined his bandit gang, ofkicials said.
 His capture ended e fast moving series of dramatic and bloody gun fights, beginning when the four convicts broke into the warden's home, forced the members of the state board to change clothes with them, and roared through the prison gates in the wardep's auto mobile, the officials on the floor of the car. two guards dn the running board to act as creens for any fire from the walls. Guards on the walls. however, were afraid to Ire.
 Teletype alarms mobilized town and county police within 200 miles of the prison. A half dozen police cars were In close pursuit when the convicts, car pulled up in front of the creamery where they made their lost stand. First the guards, then two of the officials were thrown out during the flight to clude the pursuit.
 Battle At Creamery
 After the battle at the creamery, a posse was organized to ind Stevens. He and a number of other men were cornered near Antioch. During the gun fight there Detec-. tive Capt. Charles Duilea of San Fra ncisco. and two of three bandit suspects captured, were wounded.
 Captured were Albert Kesssl. shot through the arm, and Albert Lee. stevens strrenderd but a few minutes later broke away and ran A posseman shot him in the leg, bringing i1Im down.
 Steight was serving 8 long sen. tence @or robbery. His companions were Joe Kristy. 26, Los Angeles. serving sentence for kidnaping; Fred Landers, 27. San Francisco. robbery and assault with dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
ISCARNIu WILL
 DIE THIS EVENING
CconiInued from Page l.)


 (contInued from Page D Foodbridge during . holdsup in July, 1otz. He VIII take with him tQ the grave the Information that New Haven police are co anxious tp get for they are convinced that seafnici was responsible for the
 Known 10 local PDllce
 Boarnici ia known to local DO. lice, f0f he used this elty as a hlde- out, even before he became known as dangerous gutmaf whose gun was notched several times. While at New Haven county j9il at one time a few years ago, he became known to several Watefbuflnns who were serving short terms
 one iacident of that time was rec called today by one of the men who had met scarnici in jail. The Waterburian was telling searnici of . local lawbreakef who had made 2 local reputation as a gang Hter and gacketeet. ''Who'a that guy?" scafhiel asked littn. If you want me to, I'll ep to Waterbury ,,s,s Mnsn ,,i I get . out ot here . and !. ppt t any money for the Job either; I'll Just rub him out as e favCr."
 New Haven Fin Touch
 Since Scarnici was condemned 10 die, New Haven authorities have kept In touch with Sing Sing offi- cials to see if the killer would make any admissions. Last night they were informed that he still re. fused to talk, and Coroner James Corrigan and Sergt Gene Lenzi of the state police abandoned plans to go to Ossining in an attempt to secure confession.
 Many crimes in this state are believed to have been the work of Scarnici.. but he will keep them se- eret to the moment of his death in Sing Sing tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
GOT TIRE NOT 4 DISEASE

Milwaukee, Ms.-It has been brought to light by sc1 enttfic research that goi Ire not disease and is not to be treated as such: Dr.a.A. Roes Dept. 7s, 1st for 50 years has perfected different mo th- cd of which has proven highly
 opposed to needless .Rock has pun 1isned copyrig ighted book at his own expense whtch tells goi Ire and this ament. will send eh1s anyons interested. Write him today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston,. Jan l7-(UP)--weather forecast.
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island --Snow changing to rain this after noon followed by generally fair to- night and Friday. Warmer tonight. Colder Friday.
 Conectlcut--Snow. turning to Jain this afternoon. Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight and colder Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

ly weapon; and Alex Mckay. Los Angeles, robbery.
 Board members who were forced to accompany tho corvicts were Frank sykes, San Francisco, presi- dent; Warren Atherton, stockton. and Joseph Stephens, Sacramento: members. Mark Noon, secretary Of the board, also was taken aIonE: Sykes and Stephens were injured slightly when an officer fired at the convicts as they fled In the prison car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
MEXICO ADOPTS
 KINCFlSH IDEA

San Francisco (UP)--Mexlco also has a Huey Long, according to George Creel, former democratic candidate for governor of Califor. mia. just returned from n trip to Mexico to study President Layaro Cardenas' New Deal.
 Mexico's Kingfish, Greet said, is Tomas Garrido swaggeting, red checked governor of Tabasco, who looks like husky cattleman, has been governor for four years and is secretary of agriculture in the new federal cabinet.
 He's clamped down on religion and liquor. holding them to be en- einies of humanity" Greet said. With oodles of showmanship, he ripped down every church In the province and erected swimming pools and tennis courts on their sites.
 "if, they smell liquor on your breath in Tabasco. they'll take you to jail. dunk you in huge cistern, beat hell out of you with straps and release you 24 hours later. Seli liquor and you'll get one-year jail term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

result of the injuries sustained as disclosed by the post.mortem ex- animation received when deceased was struck by the trolley car oper- ated by George Butcher, but that said death was not caused by any criminal act, omission or caleiess- ness on the part of said butcher.
 In compliance with the statutes I have filed with the clerk of the superior court for New Haven county at Waterbury my report of the inquest together with the tes- timony taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
CONN. co, HELD
 TO BE SHAMELESS

(Continued from Page t.) 
 Colecki of 112 East Farm street. Concetta Gugilotti of Hobart stret. and James Telies. 106 Maple street. Naugatnck.
 Deceased, who resided in New Haven, had been working for the Chesras body works, at 2O67 south Mainn street, Waterbury, Ccnnecti- cut, for about two months prior to the first of 1885. He had been at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Test Your Knouledge

l. Where is Samoa? ?. Who is the reigning sovereign of the Neither. lands?
 3: Which Indiana city has famous motor race track? 4. Who was vice president of the United States for one term and president for two terms?
 5. What is Indian summer?
 6. On what day of the week was President F. D. Roosevelt inaugufated? 2. Can copper be hardened?
 8. What event does Christmas celebrated?
 9. Does sunhen ship settle to the bottom of the sea at all depths? NJ <. 10. Name the first secretary of the treasury under the Consultation Of the U. s.
 Turn to Page 20 for Correct Answers C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
PRESIDENT SENDS
 IN NEW PROGRAM

(continued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

(continued from Page 1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-02-01
MORE TERRITORY
WANTED BY NAz|S
Saar Vote Turns Eyes OF
German Press on Danzig,
Corridor, Other Areas.

(Copyright, 1895, by the Associated PressJ
BERLIN, February 1.-The Saar
plebiscite, heralded as an important
factor for the pacification OF Europe,
bids fair to start trouble among Ger
mans of Central Europe who live be-
yond boundaries of the third Reich.
In Danzig, when the result of the
plebiscite became known, the Nazi dis
trict leader, Albert Forster, declared
at a mass meeting in celebration OF
the event:
THE result would be no different in
Danzig if the way were open for a
return to Germany"
Memel Awaits Plebiscite.
In Memel the Saar result kindled
hopes that some day plebiscite might
be ordered for this strip of territory to
determine whether it should remain
under Lithuanian stewardship or be
returned to Germany.
The Germans of PomorZe, formerly
known as the Polish Corridor, were
less articulate. Since the German
Polish pact was adopted German
newspapers have been generally silent
concerning the aspirations of the Ger
mans in Pomorze.
Privately one can hear from Nazis
in responsible positions that when
Germany is strong enough she will de-
mand the return of PomorZe.
Germans in CZech0sl0vakia.
AS for the Germans in Czecho-
slovakia, German readers are made to
understand that 100000 of the $4,000
jobleSS are to be found in Northern
Bohemia, whose population is largely
German.
From the Tyrol, ceded to Italy, Prof.
Reut- -NicoluSsi, head of the German
Societies, telegraphed congratulations
to the Saarlanders on their success.
Ate the Austrian Legation in Berlin
one can hear that the Nazis of Austria
have become much more active.
Even in tiny little Eupen, now in
Belgian hands, trouble is brewing ac-
cording to the German press.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

get together, at
JohnSon's desk, at Borah's desk, in a
corner of the chamber, or at the lunch
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Here genuine value opportunity cash genuine price
Remember, Bell prices standard month of
the year except June and February So $3.50 AM
Bell Clothes loose with drive clear racks of hundreds of
Suits Topoas and Overcoas featuring the biggest price cut
in Bell History. This opportunity is challenge to every
far-sighted Take your pick from finished
Worsteds they hold the press Basket weaves Herngbone
in the fabrics blue Serges Oxford gray and the
other quality fabrics Be here early you'll get the biggest
moneys worth in Bell History
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Rains Cause Damage.
Heavy rains caused great damage
recently in Northern Argentina.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

table. They chat and smile as only
friends can do.
After separating in 1912, johnson
and Borah got together again in 1920
but the relationship was still cool, and
there was friction. Borah made the
breach still wider when, In 1924, he
stuck with President Coolidge while
johnson sought to capture the Repub-
lican nomination.
In the 1928 campaign, Borah was
leading campaigner for Herbert
Hoover, to whom johnson was cool
In 1882, while Borah stayed out oi
the campaign, johnson battled openly
for the Democratic candidate, Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

famous Republicans.
johnson followed Roosevelt, and
was his vice presidential nominee.
Borah stuck with his party and sup
ported President Taft. Since then
their paths have crossed many times,
but they have walked separately.
Side by side Borah and johnson
have fought many battle together,
but they fought grimly and silently.
There was no comradeShip. Then
the World Court came along again.
They were the only Republicans left
of that little band that battled years
ago to keep America out of the
League and the Court.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
MODEL FOR SLEUTH DIES

Sherlock Holiness" Brother OF
Artist, Succumbs in England.
LONDON, February l R).-The
man whose lean, aquiline face, deep
set eyes and high forehead are known
all over the world as the features of
Sherlock Holmes is dead.
He is Wal Paget. artist, whose death
Tuesday was announced yesterday.
When Sidney Paget, now dead, was
commissioned to illustrate A. Conan
Doyle's famous work he selected his
brother Wal as model.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

symbol purity quality desby the powder that
than breathing the fragrance of the
true inspired Coty perfumes-th creation of genius
So buy price like But three months from when
choosing powder again. you'll elect Co because wouldn't
be without it!
The Coy Face Poder offer regular POWDER
exactly quantity poUdr the exquisite 0elUe Skin True
shades pumed with the glorious Coy odes-LAman LOrgon
Emernude and ~Pari Each odeur has its
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Borah and johnson Bury Ak
After Court Fight Victory

The situation forced the two to-
gether. They agreed to forget past
differences, friends say. Then came
the unexpected uphill victory.
Friends Of the two add that 1t is
more than a temporary alliance. They
assert the two veterans from the West
will stay friends. It Is reported they
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Bills Jam Nebraska Session.

LINCOLN, Nebr, February / R.-
Bill introduction by Nebraska legisla-
tors ended yesterday with 1896 meas
ures on file when the constitutional
20-legislative-day limit expired.
Bills now may be introduced only
at the request Of the Governor.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
20 PERSONS INJURED
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE
Gas Motor Plunges Into Rear of
Freight Standing on
Siding.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Mass, February /
Twenty persons were injured, one
seriously, when q gasoline -motored
train of the New York, New Haven &.
Hartford Railroad went through a
switch and crashed into the rear Of a
freight train standing on a siding
today.
Leslie A. Rylander, Sc, of Framing
ham, a baggage man, was taken to a
hospital where it was said he was
suffering from possible fractured
skull.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

has been COM
pletely closed by
their victorious
leadership Of the
fight against the
World Court.
E v er since
Bill" Borah and
Hi" johnson
split, back in
1912, when Theo-
dore Roosevelt
w q S launching
his Bull Moose"
campaign, there
has been rivalry
and feeling be-
tween the two
Evening star., 1935-02-01

have plans to
work together in
the future.
At any rate
the atmosphere
in the Senate is
different. In the
old days John
son would stay
in his f,ont-row
seat, Borah in his
seat near the
rear of the cham
Der, even when
they were fight
ing for the same
cause. Now they
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BY the Associated Press.

Mutual friends said today that a
23-year-old split between Senators
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, and
Johnson. Republican. of California,
Evening star., 1935-02-01
LETTER BRINGS $3.50
Mary, Queen of Scots, Wrote Mis-
sive in May, 1857.

EDINBURGH RD.--A letter signed
by the unfortunate Mary, Queen of
Scots, in May, 1867, soon after she is
supposed to have married her first
Evening star., 1935-02-01

husbands murderer, was sold to an
Edinburgh dealer for $263. The mis-
sive is addressed to "our traist cousing
and counsalour the eril of Cassillis."
Evening star., 1935-02-01

To young and lovely ladies subdeb and secretaries brides and
bridestobe girl in America greetings from Coy!
salute you special in beauty Tomorrow for just few
the regular Face Powder for IS cents!
will flock Coy Face Powder this
don't buy merely because bargain
Powder but IS o limited tme)
additional advantage For whatever Coty still Co
powder everywhere have
, 1935-10-24

Henry George, OF course, had a So
luton. which all the world knows
a single tax, on land. Thus he points
his remedy rs that:
There Is only one way 70 remove
an evil-and that is, to remove It's
cause. Poverty deepens as wealth
increases. and wages are forced down
while productive power grows, be-
cause land, which Is the source of all
wealth and the field Of all labor. Is
monopolized.
To extirpate poverty. 10 make
wages what justice commands they
should be, the full earnin5s Of the
laborer. we must therefore substi-
, 1935-10-24

Cent East.
$50 6ss0-Presu- RauIo News - b.
Sic Jack Armstrona-midw rpt
SIS SIS - kuban Cossaek Choir
hasics Seth Gamer p~iane-west
6:s5- 6sq5-Muaic Box - wabc only
The Cos8ack Choir Ccnt'd-chmin
500 Ts00-MyFt and MnFue - east.
D. Rouers-midw. rpt.s Mciody-w
sis ~7;i5-Buddy Clark, Song Pros.
$50 Ts30-kate smith and Guests
SIS Is-noake Carriers ccmnent
Too H:oo-harv a Esther - basic.
Emory Daughcrty orehes - Dixie:
The Musical Northumberland
1fi5- Sis - Three Brown Bears
vest THE Old Timer-Dixie
1:3o- Gs30-Thursday conccrt-afno &
500 9so0-WaIter o'Keefe--c 10 {
$50 ssSo-Human Needs Mobllixa-
ssoo-iosoo-Hsidt and HIs BriuadIsrs
0s3o-10s1o-The March Of Tlme-to q
es45-f0s45-ciyde Barrie, Baritone
1osoo-f1 :o0-Claude Hopkins orchess-
east: Myrt & Marae-west repeat
ios3o-ff:So-Diek Gardiner Orchestra
basic: Herbia Key orcheh-midw
ee-,s:oo-escrss oissn orshsstrs
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC Easts wiz whs-whza wbal
wham kdka wEnr WxyE wiw wsyr wmni
wfls Mid: wcEy wenr wis kwk kcn
wren wmaq kso
lIDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtm1
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crCt cfcf
SoUTH - wrva. wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfln-wsun who'd wsm wmc wEb wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths wsoc ave
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghi
PACIFIE-kFo XII kgw korno khQ kfw6
ktar kpo kex kga ktr kya keca
Cent. EAST.
$50 4:3o-NBc Radlo Guild, Drama
$50 5sco-The Singing Lady-east
4sf5- 5;45-Orphan Annle-caat only
500 500 - News Baritone Sonna
6:f6- 6;i5-Animal CloeNups, story
$50 6:3o-prcss.Radio News - 6a-
sic. The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
A.25 6s-5-Sonns by Kurt BroWnell
6s45= 6sf5-Luwcll Thomas = ensts
Orphan Annie-repeat to midwest
500 7:0o-Easy Aces, Sklt-aiso c
sis 1:i5-Phfl Regain, Singing Cop
$50 1.7o-Lum and Abner--east
bsf5- T:f5-Ruth Lyon Song Prog.
700 6sc0-The Nickelodeon, Comedy
80 6:~0-CyriI Pitts Tenor Solos
1sf- 8:4-Henorik a Loon Talk
SEQ o:00-Dcath Valley Days. Play
$50 9.3o-Roy Shield, Con. 0rches-
Asoo-f0sOO-The MEG symphony Orch.
f0s00-ff s0o-hewss Joe CardulIo Orch.
fo:30-ff:3o-joe Rines and Orchestra
~ Observation-Disclosures and His Violin
MISUNDERSTANDING Weeks orchcatra
ff:5o-i2s3o-chas. pornherger's Orch.
, 1935-10-24

tute for the individual ownership Of
land q common ownership Nothing
else win go to the cause Of the evil
in nothing else is there the slight
est hope"
But individual owners would not
be deprived Of their land. nor would
improvements be taxed. at all
Henry George incidentally was op-
posed to socialism ard communism,
IS q solution.
, 1935-10-24

The famous Welcome Nugget.
found in the Bakery Hills mine at
Ballarat. Victoria. In 1858, weighed
1928 pounds and Is reputed to be the
worlds largest gold nugget. The
second largest was the Blanche Bark
le. nugget. found in South Australia.
IL weighed lao pounds.
, 1935-10-24

BASIC - casts weaf WV weel Wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
WY when Wcae Wtam wE1 Wsai. Mids
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdat
MlpWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtnJ
wiha kstp webe wday kfyr crct efct
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsnb kvoo why wtaa wbap kprc
woni ktbs ktns we0c wave wtar
MoUNTAtN-koa kdyi kgir kghi
7AclFlc-kgo kfi kgw kono khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
500 4.oO-Womenis Radio Review
$50 4.30-"ClrI Alone" Dramatiral
s:t5- 4s45-scngs BY Tintype Tenor
800 5:00-Edith Warren, Contraito
4:f5- ssf5-The Three Scampss Songs
$50 ss30-Matlnee Musicale. songs
SIS 5:45-Clara, ~ a Em-also 9
5.00- 6~s00-Flyinn Time for Riddles
Sis 6:f5-Newss a. stern Orchestra
$40 o:30-Press. Radio News Period
5;35- es35-stanley Highs Comment
SIS 6:45-BiNy a. Betty-wenf only
500 7:0o-Amoa m Andy-east only
6;fs- 7;f5-Popeye the SaiIor. skit
$50 7:3o-MusIe 10 NY Hobby Prog
6:4t= 7s45=Tom PoWers-weaf only
700 0s00-Rudy vallee's Hr.-c 10 g
500 9~.0o-LannIe Ross a shcwhoat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. susie Hall
fosco-1f:o0-John 3. Kennedy. Talk
east. Amos n Andy-west repeat
f0sf5-ft:f5-Leonnrd Keller Orchrst.
observation-disclosures NJ. Wilson, Orrhes.
1n.aS-ff:4k-Jesse Crawford. orqanist
1fsoo-12.0p-phII HarrIe Orchestra
tf:3o-fz.3o-Joe Relehman orchestra
cBS-WABc NETWoRk
BASIc-Easts wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc WIKI wir
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv.
Midwegti wbhm wfbn kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
rAST-wbns wig whip whec wIhz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx wmas wesr
DlNlE-wgSt VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wiac wdsu wtoc krid ktrh
ktsa kona wdbo Wit wdae whlg
wdhj VIVA wmhg ws1s wrnhr waia
ktul kgko wcua wdnc nox kwkh
MiDWEST-wrl wmhd wlsn wibw KIN
wsnk wkhn wcco wsbt kscj WAX voc
wowo
ffn'NTAIN-kvor XIX koh ksl
COAST - khj koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmi kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
100 sso0-HoweIls- Wright, Planes
4sf5- 5.fB-Sonns BY Jimmy Farrell
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong - east.
Burton Roners-Dixie. Orpan-west
4s45- 5:f5-Tito Gulxar, Tenor Sales
500 6:0o-Buck Roncrs-east: The
CADETS ouartet-wcst and Dixie
S:f5- esi5-Sonus BY Patti Chaplin
, 1935-10-24

When the Van Sweringens OF
Cleveland bought back their collat-
eral at auction from New York
bankers. everybody was saying that
the railroad operators had been too
"slick" for the Wall Street finan-
cierS.
But that is not entirely the ease.
New York bankers did take q
large loss on their loans, but the
Van Sweringens did not get the
collateral back.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York. a Morgan bank. took II
as added collateral for three bond
issues of which 1t IS trustee. II the
face value OF these underlying Sc
curities falls below $50 per cent OF
the loans. the trustee may impound
the securities and vote them.
The fact Of the matter Is. the
House OF Morgan still could be the
power behind the Van Sweringen
roads, although. having taken a
beating on the loans.
The several losers are the hold
erE OF securities IN the various Van
Swcringen holding companies.
They have nothing as collateral.
The Van SweringenS. through
out their career have gained con-
troll OF railroads. not through any
money they might have had, but
, 1935-10-24
.TheWor
AT a Glance

NEW YORK. oct. %. - The
big question OF the moment
IN Wall Street Is: VIII the Penn
Eylvania railroad save the hard
pressed New York, New Haven Il
Hartford from ~trusteeship7 Penn
Bylvania owns 10 per cent OF the
New Haven stock. The Pennsyl-
vania can save the New Haven By
standing good for money New Hay-
nn may borrow from the RFC. The
New Haven already has pledged all
It's available assets to the RFC for
previous leans.
But the Pennsylvania did not try
10 save the Wabash. In which II
had obtained a large stock inter-
ust at top prices.
The question is: Can anybody ex-
Uept the government save the rail-
roads2
Their capital structure Is SO top
heavy they cannot hope. except IN
q few instances, to continue. There
isn't a railroad, except perhaps TIN
Norfolk a. Western, the Chesa-
peake Al Ohio. the Pennsylvania.
the Santa re and the Union Pa
cific which is keeping up its plant
Millions could be saved IN opera
tions n the terrific debt overhang-
ing the roads could be reduced.
Government purchase Of the
roads at the book figure Inclusive
or debts probably would be cheat
ing the taxpayers.
, 1935-10-24
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY. OCTOBER a. Central and Eastern Standard Timsl
Notes An programs TO key and basic chains or groups thereof unless spec
coast to coast &c 20 81 designation includes Al avaiani stations
Programs subject 60 change without previous notice In advance. 2. n.
, 1935-10-24

by organizing companies uor the
benefit OF the public and by Dor
rowing on the securities Of those
holding companies.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Pattern 3O78. MISSES STREET
FROCK Nicely balanced SYM
metry of line distinguishes this
street frock of fine self-Striped
rabbit woolen in a light weight
that makes it suitable for i'm
mediate wear alone and far into
Fall or Winter under a topcoat.
The high neckline, turnover COL
lar. buttoned front and square
saddle shoulder are in the best
tradition of the tailored style of
frock so popular this Fall for
daytime wear. This is a model
in which you will be equally we'll
dressed for the office, the class
room or the days shopping tour.
Pattern is designed for sizes IA.
16, 18 and 20, 40 and A. Corre-
spending bust measurements 81.
"a, SO, 38. 40 and a. Size 16 re-
quires 25s yards of 54-inch ma
terial.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Pattern 3O81 MATRON'S DAY
TIME FROCK. A between-seasons
frock equally suitable for house or
street wear is this one-piece style
for the smart matron. The slight
ly bloused effect is becoming, and
the new high neckline, with band
collar ending in a little bow tie to
match the bow of the belt Is
definitely Of the new season. Pat
tern is available in sizes "a, 36, 38,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size 36 requires
43s yards of 39-inch fabric.