davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Hartford Renaissance, CoIored Champions, Meet Manchester 5;
 Raymond Hilhes Oppose Meriden

Two speedy teams stressng youth will seek to elimi- nate the other from further competition in the second nua DemocratY M C. A. state tourney tonight at the tral court when the classy Boys club Cadets and the triple header
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

q cypress tree standing at Tule, Mex, tv believed to be the worlds oldest living thing, with an esti- mated agesof 4000 yearG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Winning team 12 1T 20 11--G0 Losing team .. ? o 4-1O
 Referee-M. Holmes (Crosby). Time-4 8minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Sport Centers of Hartford Friday evening. The opener will feature the Reymond Hillies, conquerors of the Y Centrals of this city, against the fast passing Meriden Boys Club who easily put the dampers on the Oakville Kiesels Saturday. Springwoods Confident The Bridgeport Springwoods feel more than confident of knocking off the clubbers whom they ailegs avoided meeting them all season. Against the Hartford Atlas Satur. day whom they ran rings around the Park City club looked eXcep- tionally strong, especially Red" Barry, aggressive pivotman, who fed like a pro ball player while his mates bombarded the irons. However, big Jack Keefe will Ee assigned to stop Barry so sthe Ca dets figure it a victory and quarter final berth.
 Colored Boys Clever
 The Hartford Renaissance will show Bill Oliver, the Meriden Endee flash, tonight against the Manchesterites. The colored boys looked like an Al contender in their decisive win over Stamford and expect to put on an even greater exhibition tonight with Oliver in the lineup The Hart ford combine is a 6 to choice over the Army and Navy repre- sentatives.
 Meriden Choice Over Hillies
 The Reyr1ond Hillies of Water bury, practically the same team which represented Wilby high school the past year, will be the underdogs in their battle with the Meriden Boys Club. Both teams are evenly matched and a close battle is anticipated. The Silver City combine will feature Ed Skin- non. sharpshooting forward, who averages IA points a game. Skin non netted 17 against the Oakvil.e kiesels in the first round. ,
 The probable lineups:
 Bdgpt spgwoods Pos. Boys c Cdts nemergut .RF...... Damelio 6ruzlhskl P .......LF- ....... Griffin audak ......... .RG G.....y... Huey Bike ..........,. .LG. x. .. Crichton
 Reserves: Brfd geport Springwoods Balogach, Ondefko, s& Mason; Boys CluD CauetS, HOW1e .& Cliff LOuRh- hn' Zenick, Pugiiese & DeLucia. Htfd R'aissance Pos. MchtP A X N Oliver ......... RE. .... Bycholski Glover LIZ. ..... Johnson Bolden ..C...... Tureck Y: Ware ..RG. Kovis Fitch .......... .LG. S. Saimond
 Reserves: Hartford, Wee Willie Ware, Frankie Edmonds, Abrams. Grievous & Barlow. Manchester, T. Saimond, Garrone & Hebernan.
 Wtby Hillies Pos. Aferiden Boys, c Darlington =. |. RE-. Skinnon r. Pomponio ... LIZ. COG. Paddock Zacks ...........C ....... Stanley Sullivan .RG.... A. Doherty SaIdukas .LG. ........ White
 Reserves: Waterbury Hillies,, Cum han. Joseph, StankeTch & J. Pom ponio. Meriden Boys Club, Orent. lichman, Groziecki & D. Doherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
wtby Hillies Pos. yyerIde. nov.,

Darlington ... .. RE. Skinnon r. Pomponio ... .LF...... Paddock ZdckS .......... .C. ....... Stanley sullivan n........RG.... A. Doherty
 Reserves: Waterbury Hillies, Cum han. Joseph, Stankewch & J. Pom ponio. Meriden Boys Club, Orent. lichman, Groziecki & D. Doherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

We wonder what happened to the following squires on the night of February 25th. where they were and why they did not show mp for the scheduled game with St. Roses of East Hartford Squires Ray CrOnan. Francis Carr and Captain Jim McGraw.
 The CDlubmIan SqlIires have just returned from a trip to Springfield, Mass, where they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

46s 55s s24-154s
, 1935-07-21
Rev. McElroy
Will Deliver
Union Sermon

Rev. ID. w. McElroy. pastor OF the
Central Christian church, will
preach nc the Protestant Union
services Sunday at 8 p. m. on the
high school, Junior college campus,
taking as hts subject. The Coming
Kingdom"
Special music is planned for the
service by the union choir of more
than so voices. directed by Profess
Sor David Ormesher. Harlingen. The
chorus will sing. How Long wilt
Thou Forget Me?"-Carl Pfleuger,
with Mrs. Fritz Schmidt. c~ontralto,
taking the sclo part. A group from
the Fort Brown orchestra will also
be present to- aid with the music.
Immediately after the service. Rev.
McE1roy will leave BY train fer Chi
cago where he plans TO study In Chi
cago University for the remainder
Of the summer term. He plans to
return to Brownsville about Septem-
Der 8.
Though n definite ARRANGEMENT
for a speaker On the evening CT July
rs has not been made, ministers here
are planning to have a well known
outside preacher for the services.
, 1935-07-21
LOOT QUARREL
SLAYER IS TO
DIE IN CHAIR
Sentence p d In
Finding of e e
Bodies in River Near
Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, July 20. R}-For-
NAL sentence TO death in the elec-
tric chair was passed Saturday On
w. q. May for the murder Of Jack
Sturdivant, one OF three men shot
TO death and dumped in the Trinity
river near Fort Worth July 8. 1888.
May was brought here by federal
officers from Alcatraz prison island
Saturday morning. the transfer be-
ing made secretly.
The triple Staying was believei
tc have resulted from a dispute over
division Of the $4,000 loot taken IN
a Texas and Pacific mail robbery
here a few years ago.
Bodies Of the victims were founc
In the river, bound together with
wire. Beside Jack Rutherford, they
we're Jack Sturdivant Of Abilene ano
j. 3. Rutherford OF Dallas.
May was sentenced TO death for
the Staying and also given a 27-year
sentence in the mail robbery. 1t was
for the mail robbery that he was
taken to grim A~lcatraz. where the
government keeps its most desperate
criminals.
o. ID. Stevens, reputed brains
Of the gang with which May allegeI-
w operated, was given the death
sentence for The Staying OF HaEv
Rutherford. His case is on appeal.
NJ. T. Howard, another purporttd
member Of the gang. was sentenced
10 q years for the mail robbery but
was not tried for the slayings.
, 1935-07-21
FLORIDA HUNTS
MOB MEMBERS
Masked Gang Hangs Black
For Hacking Woman
With Knife

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, July
20. R-An investigation was set
in motion Saturday by Governor
Dave Sholtz to bring the guilty ones
to justice" for the lynching Of a
negro.
The victim. Rubin Stacey. 81, had
been accused of slaShing a white
woman with a penknife. He was
hanged within sight Of her nome.
Stacey was Snatched from six Of
ficers hurrying him to Miami for
safekeeping within a few hours Fri
dav after Mrs. Marion Jones identi-
fled him as her knife asSailant.
Stacey was arrested Friday after
a widespread hunt. Deputy Sheriff
Virgil Wright. a member of his es-
cort. told Of the lynching.
There were about 100 Of them and
they ran our car off the road"
Wright said. after overpowering us,
the masked men took the negro up
the road and hanged him. AS far as
we can figure out, they just picked
him up with the rope from the
ground-didnt bother to push him
from an automobile or anything"
Mrs. Jones. 80. mother Of three
children. admitted the negro 10 her
home when he asked for a drink Of
water. He seized her by the throat.
Mrs. Jones said. threw her TO the
ground and knitted her. The assail-
ant finally was frightened away by
her cries.
, 1935-07-21
Safe Is Looted

HEARNE. July 20. -tPE Three
men. one masked. attacked q night
Waterman at sGause, west OF here.
Friday and robbed a store of $500
cash after blowing two holes in the
safe with tro-glycerine. The men
later entered q drug store and es-
capped with a small amount of cash.
, 1935-07-21
BULGE DOWNS
GERMAN ACE.
California Redhead Wins
First Triumph For ". 3.
In Tennis Play

WIMBLEDON, England. July 20.
Up Donald Bulge, California
redhead, registered the first
triumph for the United States in
the inter-zone Davis Cup tennis
series with Germany Saturday by
overcoming Heiner Henkel, youth
full Teuton, In a four-set struggle.
The scores yer rs, 1l-9, 6-8. 81.
Bulge. showing the effects Of an
overnight touch Of illness and OBJ
viouSly feeling the strain OF his
Davis CT debut on foreign turf.
finished strong as he polished off
his German rival in the fourth set.
Both were highly cratic during
most Of the match. Two dozen SER
vice breaks were scored.
The l9-year-old Americans VIC
tory gave the United States a fly
ing start in its bid to qualify for
the challenge round against Eng
land, although Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm. the German ace. was
favored TO square accounts in the
days second match, against VIII
mel Allison. veteran Texan
, 1935-07-21
SENATE AGAIN
BALKS TAX
Upper House Refuses For
Second Time to Put
Rayon I'm Group

WASHINGTON. July 20. Up
The senate Saturday Overwhelming
ly reaffirmed its decision against
imposing o. compensatory tar on
rayon and other competitors Of cot
ton by rejecting 81 to Is q motion
TO reconsider the question.
Opponents of the rayon tax had
denounced IL variously as unjust"
and as q surrender to the silk in
dustry." Senator Wagner D-NY)
argued that silk is a stronger COM
petitor to rayon than rayon is to
cotton.
Senator Russell D-Ga) made the
motion to reconsider the vote by
which the senate Thursday reject
ed the AAA amendment applying
q tax on rayon equal to rs per
cent Of the processing tax on cot
ton.
This congress has gone TO ex-
tremes In looking after the cotton
growers" said Senator Glass Cd
Va) during furious debate on the
proposal.
He said one rayon factory alone
IN Virginia employed 5000 persons.
which meant that 10000 people we're
dependent upon 1t, "and yet the
senate without one word Of hear
ings precipitates this proposition
TO tax out Of existence this indus
try that is yet in its infancy"
Senator Wagner said the secre-
tary of agriculture had been es-
tabliShed as q judicial agent to
determine whether to place 9 COM
penSatory tax on rayon, and after
a years hearings refused TO do SO.
"Esow we r asked. like a court
OF appeals without any record be-
fore us, to reverse that ruling" ne
ADDED.
Wagner said the rayon industry
represented an investment Of over
$250.O00,0O0 and employed nearly
100000.
Russell contended it was newt
able that q processing tax on cot
ton, without compensatory taxes on
competing textiles, would cause a
shift TO consumer demand.
But Senator Mcclellan D-Tenn)
argued 1t was "manifestly against
the interests of cotton" 70 impose
"A tax on rayon and silk because 1t
would interfere with cotton exports
, 1935-07-21
Firemen Gather
Tuesday At Weslaco
lsnecinl Id The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. July 20.-A num-
Der of Harlingen firemen will at
tend the quarterly meeting Of VAL
lev firemen 70 be held at WeSlaco
Tuesday night. according 10 Chief
b. p. Gamble.
The meetings usually are held ear
Her but was deferred in order to
hear reports from the state conven-
ton AT FL Paso and from the fire
mems school st College Station at
tended BY local men.
, 1935-07-21
British Troops Open
Fire On Moslem Band

LAHORE. India, July 20. R-Two
nativces were killed and q number
injured Saturday when q detach-
ment Of British troops fired four
rounds into a crowd Of 1000 MoSlems
who rioted throughout the night
around the Shahidguna Mosque now
being demolished by Sikhs.
In defiance Of a curfew order the
Mcslems thronged the streets all
night long and early Saturday at
tempted to reach the Mosque, at
tacking police cordons who barred
their progress
, 1935-07-21
La Feria Churches
To Meet Together
fSnrrlnl to Tha Hernldl

La FER1A. July 20.-Ihe second
union service for the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches will be held
in the Methodist church Sunday
evening with Rev. Paul G. Edgar.
pastor Ct the Presbyterian church
delivering the sermon on The Fruits
Of Christian Living"
Two special numbers by the COM
bined choirs under the direction Of
Herman Kreibele and accompanied
by Mrs. L. M. VigneSs have been
prepared for the service.
, 1935-07-21

SEGUIN, July 20. R-Two men
who lined up patrons OF the Red
Mill roadside resort here Friday
night for an attempted robbery, fled
In a shower OF bullets when c. c.
Van Glider. proprietor. opened fire.
Twelve patrons Of the club were
ordered to line up by the two men.
Van Glider. overlooked by the men,
came out Of the kitchen. fired at the
pair and they fed in an automobile.
Several hundred dollars in the cash
drawer vas overlooked by the rob-
berS.
, 1935-07-21

pin. charged with kidnapping two
Missouri officers, we're captured
Thursday.
Officers. after finding mn add
tional $40 In the clothing OF the
pair. expressed belief that . large
sum had been hidden.
, 1935-07-21

The last sultan OF Turkey had
ar average daily income OF $4,000.
, 1935-07-21

CORPUS CHRISTI. July 20.-H
Government agents. saying they
were looking for holdup loot. start
ed a search late Friday In the vi
cinity OF the Goliad Tourist park
where Joe Hanley and Harold Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Army Officer
Takes Bride in
Ceremony

Is IN'f e"'.Itl
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June %
Marriage VOWS were exchanged to-
day by Mrs. Irma Catherine Nc
CIure. Indianapolis ana Capt. Os-
good Cook Mcintyre, u. S. A., sen
u 1Ir. and Mrs.. Alex Mcintyre,
Birmingham. Ala. The ceremony
was read at the home Of the bride
Cr00m's sister. Mrs. Rufus Partaln,
and lIr. Partian. by the Rev. II. d.
Hendrix.
ONLY immediate families and a
few intimate friends attended the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception.
The couple left on a trip to Banff
and Lake Louise and after Sept. /
they viii be al home III TT. Leaven-
worth. Kan. where Capt Mcintyre
is a member of the command and
general staff school He is a gradu-
ate OF the University OF Alabama
and q member OF Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
Mrs. Ralph Cudhpp Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. wore a blue chiffon dress
fashioned with long sleeves and
with fun skirt falling into a slight
tram. Mrs. Harold BOxill, CinCn-
natl. appeared in a blue chiffon
Jacket dress with corded trim. Both
attendants wore dark blue picture
hats and carried arm bouquets Of
pcrnct roses. Mr.. Partain vas BEST
man.
The bride chose pink m0usseline
de sole cut to the waist in back and
designed with rudled sleeves and
rudles cascading from the waist in
back to the floor. Her stitched hat
was Of pink silk and she carried a
bouquet OF gardcniaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Miss Margaret SchOeH WiH
Attend Contention

a group from the South and the
Southwest. Included in the program
we're Sicht seeing trips az Denver,
salt Lake City and a breakfast to-
morrow az Mission Inn at Riverside,
Cal
4 meeting Of the governing coun-
ell with Mrs. Albert T. Hills. Kan
sas CITY. 40. grand president, viii
precede the opening of the C0nyen-
ton. Convention program includes
business meetings. sight seeing trips.
scholarship luncheon. philanthrOplc
luncheon at which motion pictures
Of the Sorority'S health center III
the mountains Of Virginia VIII be
shown. repeaters luncheon hOnoring
those with an attendance record o.
conventions. Hawaiian dinner.
province dinners. Forty Miner din
ner and a costume dinner Wednes-
day night around the pool at the
Huntington. Stunts and a SWIM
ming party are scheduled.
Representatives Of the National
Pauhellenic Congress VIII be enter
tanned ar a dinner Tuesday. The
day following. the convention Will
be devoted 10 a school Tor province
presidents. conducted by the ma
tional inspector. Mrs. Edward E.
Prophet. assisted by other members
OF the Grand chapter.
Mrs. David OFT. Cleveland. o.,
grand vice president; Miss May E.
Youngberg. Evanston. IL. grand
SeCretary-treaSurer: Mrs. Cecil P
Krieg. Champaign. Ill; grand Secre-
tarv- treasurer. Mrs. Cecil Krieg.
Champaign. III. grand editor
historian. and Mrs. Prophet, East
Lansing. Mich. national inspector.
OF these officers. Mrs. Hllllx Is
chairman Of the convention. Miss
YOungberg. II charge Of the orgaLi-
cations central Office. Evanston, Ill,
IS business manager. while the So
roritys editor and historian, Mrs.
chief 81 The Chain the convention
publicity. and also acts as e6itor-in-
chief Of the Chain. the convention
daily newspaper. Mrs. OFT will con-
duct a round table on alumnae dis
cuSSion topics. while Mrs. Prophet
VIII have charge Of a round table
for active chapters. as well as the
ceremonials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

DASSED up by Columbus and
i other navigators for more than
a century, Barbados, eaSternmost
island of the West Indies, became
the possession Of Great Britain in
1905 or 1625-historians aren't quite
agreed-and has been under British
rule since.
1t was when the British vessel
Olive. or Olive Blossom, as some
call it, stopped there that some Of
its crew landed, set up a cross, and
inscribed on a tree the legend,
James, < Of E and this Island"
But the name goes back probably
to the Portuguese, who were be-
lieved to have stopped there long
before and named the island Las
Barbados" the bearded, from the
shaggy view its fig trees gave them
at first.
The stamp shown here illustrated
the Olive, or Olive Blossom, hanked
by the islands peculiar hanging
vines whose branches take root
when they touch the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
HELEN ESSIG AND
LEO WACHTEL WE'D

Members Of the Essig-Wachtel
bridal party and their families at
tended breakfast following the
marriage of Miss Helen ESSig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Essig, and Leo Wachtel, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wachtel, this morn
ing at St. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church
The Rev. Dennis Spalding per-
formed the ceremony as Miss Alice
Voisard, organist, played bridal airs
and Miss Marjorie Kreuger, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. J. Manion, sang.
Miss Catherine Essig, maid OF
honor, wore pink crepe de chine
with blue picture hat and carried
delphinium and roses and the bride
wore white mousseline de sol with a
tulle veil and carried ivory roses.
John Wachtel was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Recreati0naI Facilities to
Be Topic for Study

Study Of recreational facilities for
Indianapolis children will be the
subject Of the summer work Of the
committee of government and child
welfare Of the indianapolis League
Of Women Voters.
At a meeting of the committee
members yesterday at state head
quarters, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.,
chairman, discussed the proper IA
cilitiC5 for recreation as measures
for child protection.
With Mrs. Johnson, present at the
meeting were Mrs. Walter S. Green
Ough, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon Mrs.
Robert Sinclair, president of the IN
dianapolis league, and Miss Mar
garet Denny.
Work for handicapped children
is a popular topic on league pro-
grams" Mrs. Johnson quoted MIS-.
George B. Mangold, California,
chairman Of the department Of gov
ernment and child welfare Of the
National League Of Women Voters.
In some states it has taken The
form of work on delinquency or
juvenile courts; in others, control
of child labor. Indiana has Clari-
fed child labor law with respect to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Houghton would be back from Santa
Fe and could give him the direc-
ton
AT least think she may be able
to-" added Miss Daisy conscien-
tiously.
Michael had to be content with
that.
Margarita showed him to mar
row room and he washed his hands
and brushed his hair and tried to
control the raging impotence that
tore at him. When he came down.
the cool salon was empty and he
was left to amuse himself with the
books and the parrot, hopping from
his swinging glass perch and jeering
openly at Michael. He stroiled out
into the patio. In the shade OF a
pepper tree Miss Daisy worked at
her crocheting and gave him a vel
coming smile.
The Millards have been so in
terested in Miss Katharine" she
said cheerfully. She has real
talent, they say. And young Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Included in the hundreds Of MEM
hers ~ Zcta Tau Alpha Sorority
from 1I parts Of the United States
and from Canada 20 assemble IN
national convention next week Will
r- Miss Margaret SchOcn. delegate
az Alpha Delta Chapter NJ Bn-ieT
University. The COnclave Wall open
tomorrow i'm Pasadena Cal. ana
continue until July I.
This 18th national and third IN
-r--s-trreI convention Of the Soro--
t-v viii re held with lambda Prov
NICE. 81 which Miss Helen Harrison.
AIhambra. Cal is president. as host
css CrCID
Miss Schoen went 20 Chicago
where She Joined a group from the
Fast. Southeast and Middle West.
The party travelled by special train
To Denver. where il was joined by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Katharine strykhurst. 20 and beautiful,
allows her emotions 20 rule Wneu she
maTrlcs Michael Heatheroe. Young ZIG
ir7 instructor who comes into a title
and fortune Katharine s father IS Tlcn
and her sfepmother Is snoobish
The night following MS marriage
Michael IS injured IN a traffic accident
ana when he reEaius CONSCIOUSNESS MS
memory is impaired. He forgets the mar
rtare. Katharine. heart-br0ken. believes
he has deserted her. she goes 70 new
nrav5ro wttn a friend starting secret
arrHlrncnt proceedings meantime.
Ealv Noon who has shared Mlchael
into a s0rt q engaEement. unaware OF
as marriage 20 Katharine, makes plans
f0r a Wedding. During % rehearsal OF
Tie ceremony Michaels memory re
-r-rs He sets Of Immediately for new
EeEico finally arriving a. me nm ~ e
Es-rsrIr,s IS staving He dnds kath-
s-.-e BE- away on q tW0-uaY motor UP
vitr new friends the Milarcs.
now 90 on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Headquarters Dedicated
by Saddle Horse Group
With Supper and Dance
Event at Lincoln, Attended by 400 Members
and Guests, Formally Opens
Permanent Club Rooms
BY FLIZABETH CARR

ASSOCIATION
clubrooms
dedicated the IraTertine Room
stopping leather chairs magazines
Office VIII be the headquarters
future and then rode up 10 the four
they surrounded picket fence
The downstairs lobby al week reminding members o.
associations party.
pays committee headed
floor
the During the evening guests
Walter NoIlke
baritone mpcrsolat.0ns bg Billie Miller
service 1880 the
L.
projects nterestodhe
fellowship riders fUheTane OF the develop
paths preparation Of the annual
Saddle Horse Association roundup assisting 70 make Indiana
s71i IL a u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

migratory child workers. Mother s.
aid has been an issue in many
states; some states have carried
birth control and sterilization Of the
unit as subjects for study.
Much concern is felt over the
imminent ending Of many of the in
dustrial codes with their protecting
clauses for children under 16. One
bright spot in the child labor regu-
lation, however, was the signing Of
the AAA sugar beet agreement con-
tanning the provisions by which chill
dren of IA are prohibited from work
in the beet fields and protection is
given to those between the ages Of
"A and 16."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Snabbyfor W0arOn Beach
by ELLEN WORTH

Here's something new and snappy
in beach toys.
It's so neat looking. The halter
top has suspender back for sun
tanning. The skirt is the wrap
around type, so easily slipped on
after your swim.
You'll enjoy making it for it's so
utterly simple and so attractive
when finished.
This model is most practical for
the beach in linen-crash or SINH
lar uncrushable weave. DaShing
plaid bingham is very smart, too.
STYLE No. TAB is designed for sizes
"A, 16. 18 years, 80. 38 and 40 inches
bust. Size is requires two and three
eighths yards Of 35-inch material
with one-quarter yard Of 35-lnch
contrasting.