davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-12
LAMAR C0NQUER0R HERE
Ahearn Meets Rimsey on Leto.
Furr Card Monday Night.

Shorty Ahearn, recent knockout
conqueror of Killer Lamar, who had
compiled a string of IA knockouts,
will stack up against Joe Rimsey,
Baltimore colored heavyweight, in q
promising six-round preliminary to
the Jimmy Leto-Phil Fur argument
Monday night at Griffith Stadium.
In other six-rounders Victor vallee
will trade blows with Billy Bullock,
local lightweight; Buddy Scott, Dis
trict light-heavyweight, will face Rusty
Baker of Baltimore and Roddy Davis,
local welterweight, will meet Johnny
Bellaus Of Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated fIeSS.
Carl Hubbell. Giants-Stopped
Cubs with four hits.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees - Hit
homer with two on base against
Tigers.
Don Gutteridge, Cardinals, and
Van Mungo, Dodgers-Former's
two homers and triple led way
in double-header opener win;
Mungo's pitching won nightcap.
Earl Whitehill, Senators-Lim-
tied Indians to six hits.
Gus Suhr, Pirates-Hit double
and two singles, driving in four
runs against Bees.
Yves Ferrell, Red Sox-Beat
Browns with six hits.
Dolph Camilli, Phillies-Drove
IN three runs with homer against
Reds.
zeke Bonura, White sox-Had
f1ve singles and droV lin four runs
against Athletics.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ROCHESTER, NEWARK
RALLY IN PLAY-0FFS
Each Two Games Down, They
Turn Tables on Baltimore, Buf-
falo in Int. Loop Series.

By ire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-In
~ spite Of their bad starts. the
Rochester Red Wings and Newark
Bears aren't going to give up the
International League play-off struggle.
Each two games down. they rallied
to score their first victories of the
post-season series against Baltimore
and Buffalo, respectively, last night
and make sure the round would not
be finished in the minimum Of four
games.
The Bears sent the same kind Of
pitching against Buffalo's champion
Bisons as they had faced the two pre-
vious evenings and came through, 2
to 0. Rochester took advantage Of
the short Baltimore fences to slam
out 7A6 victory over the fourth
place Orioles.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
DURHAM Nine HERE
Plays Colored Hillsdales Two
Games Tomorrow.

Durham Black Sox will be seen in
action here for the first time this year
tomorrow when that crack colored
nine tangles with Hillsdale dia-
monders in q double-header at Grit
nth Stadium.
4 The first game will get under way
Sat 1:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Fierce Fight for Budge.

RUDGE probably won't find Perry
in a playful mood, as Grant did
Ever since he injured himself in the
semi-final year ago against Allison
Perry publicly has vowed he would
return this year and win the title back.
On the other hand. Perry can't afford
to take the liberties against Bulge
that he did in his match with Grant.
The Californian closely approached
top form yesterday in beating frankie
Parker of Spring Lake, N. j., Ga,
s3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
CARDINALS BLOW
BIG OPPORTUNITY
Gas House Gang Can't Get
Up GaIIop, While Giants
Drop Five of Nine.
BY SID FEDER.

Associated freSS sports writer.
TOR some people opportunity
- knocks only once. For frankie
Frisch and his Cardinals it's
= been banging on the door for a
week-but the Gas House gang won't
let it in.
As result they're still four games
behind the league-leading Giants to-
day, and, with only II games left to
play. the job of catching up looks as
tough as trying to hit one of Carl
Hubbell's screwball specials.
In the past week the Giants have
taken only four of their nine starts
If the Cards had taken advantage OF
this let-down they might have picked
up as much as 21z games of vital
ground, but instead they only barely
managed to duplicate the New York
ers' performance and missed the
chance to close the gap.
The set up was no different yester-
day. The Giants won their one game
against the Cubs, ST., with Hubbell
pitching a four-hitter for his thir-
teenth straight win and twenty-third
of the season,
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ChisOx Equal REGARD.

IHE White Sox equaled the major
league record for hits off one
pitcher in one game, walloping Horace
Lisenbee for 26 safeties and q 17-2
win over the Athletics, as Monty
Stratton held the Mackmen to six
hits.
Lou Gehrig blasted his third homer
In as many days-his forty-sixth for
the season-to lead the Yankees to a
l4-4 conquest Of the Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Helen ut Peak Of Game.

As A matter of fact, the Jacobs
Marble match was expected to
be secondary climax, coming after
the California title holders rousing
54. 6-3 victory over England's
southpaw, Kay Stammers, in yester-
days semi-final. It was the tip-off,
sore thumb Notwithstanding. that
Miss Jacobs is at the peak Of her
game.
At no time during the preliminary
rounds has Miss Marble even sug-
gested the form that carried her to
the No. 3 national ranking before she
was injured and forced into two
year retirement. She has made q
remarkable showing after missing two
years Of major competition, but she
doesn't appear ready to tackle any
one so formidable as Miss Jacobs
Miss Marble was not very impressive
in beating Helen Pedersen yesterday,
51, 61.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
GAMES TOMORROW.

St. L. at N. Y (2).
Chi. at Bklyn. t2).
Pitts. at Phila. t2l.
Cinci. at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Griff Helped to Set Style.
CINCINNATI, too, has purchased

II S~t -
~ for rebuilding purposes the fire.
quently turned-down Johnny Burnett
who used to play for the Indians and
Browns, among others. Rothrock and
Weintraub were plucked from Roches-
ter and Burnett, an infielder, was
bought from Toronto. In the Ameri-
can League, exercising options, Boston
has recalled Dib williams and Chicago
is bringing back Pitcher Bill Shores
who started an opening game against
Washington once upon time for the
Athletics. Even the Browns have seen
fit to exercise their option on Leroy
Mahaffey.
There is no great shock at.
tached to this wholesale import
ing Of talent that had been well
tried and found wanting in the
past. The fad was started ON
large scale this year and II
seemed to work out advantage
ously TO those club owners whe
were smart ep0Pgh to get the
jump on the tsGS Of the moguls
Evening star., 1936-09-12
CROWN FAVOR|TES
DESPITE INJURIES
Helen at Peak for Alice
Marble, Briton Seen Set
to Beat Bulge.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Assc ciated Press Sports Writer.

OREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
- Der 12.-Helen Jacobs, with q
dislocated thumb, and Fred
= Perry, with a split finger. gen.
orally are expected to be the women's
and mems national singles tennis
champions by nightfall.
Miss Jacobs Is slated to defend her
title against Alice Marble Of San
Francisco today and former Cham
pion Perry is scheduled to meet Don
Bulge for the crown relinquished by
Wilmer Allison. There are unmistak-
able signs that Miss Jacobs and the
Briton, barring further injury, will
conquer their adversaries.
If and when they do, they'll make
history, because Miss Jacobs will be
the first player to win the crown five
times in a row. and Perry, winner in
1888 and 1894, will become the first
foreigner to win the mems champion
ship three times.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Harris as having the best looking
group of kid pitchers in the circuit.
Yet, they have bought Fischer and
Heving, the former shipped away by
four clubs in Will Harridge's league
and the latter given the thumb by
at least two teams.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Bees, Reds Prey on Senility.

Bees, he0S frcy On Scnlutys
FISCHER started with the Nationals
who traded him off to the White
Sox. The Browns and Tigers also
tried Carl and found him wanting
50 eventually he passed on to Buffalo
where he has won II and lost two
this year. Heving formerly pitched
for Chicago and Detroit.
The Boston Bees and the Reds are
two more clubs guilty Of preying on
senility. President Bob Quinn Of the
Bees recently secuted the Interna-
tional League for a pitcher and ar
outfielder and at the conclusion of his
tour he bought, for delivery next
Spring, the venerable Wild Bill Harris
and Frank MCGOWAN. The reason?
'They were the best I saw" said
Quinn.
MCGOWAN used to play for
the Browns some years ago and
long since has been making q
living in the class-AA loop.
Harris failed with several big
league teams.
The Reds, who contested Washing
tons claim of having the youngest
ball club in the majors last Spring
apparently do not give a hoot for own.
ing this distinction, after ali. Any.
way, Larry McPhail has bought, fol
delivery next year, the mellowing Jack
Rothrock and Phil Weintraub. AS q
former Red Sox and Cardinal out
fielder, Rothrock is well-remembered
Weintraub, now a first baseman
failed as an outfielder with the Giants
Evening star., 1936-09-12
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at New York.
St. L. at Bklyn. t2D.
Pittsburgh at Boston,
Cinci. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1936-09-12

fBatted for Hildebrand in ninth.
Westminster - 500 900 011-7
Cleveland ------------ 900 100 O1O-2
Runs batted in-Travis (2l. Lewis,
Vosn1ik. Two-base hits-Chapman. Travis,
Sington. Hogan (2l, Vosmik. Home run
Averill. Stolen base-Averin. Double
on bases-Washinston. IL; Cleveland. 8.
Bases on balls-On Lee. ii; on Hildebrand.
2; Of Whitehill. 4. Struck out-By Lee.
s in o innings (none out in first); on Lee,
in q innings; on Hildebrand, In 2
innin,s: Lc:ns xHsn xoSsI aolSnoass aolia and
Quinn. Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Cards Blow Opportunity.

THE Cardinals, with double header
against the Dodgers, could have
gained a half-game by taking both.
Instead they won only the opener,
1878, as Rookie Don Gutteridge
belted out two homers and a triple,
and then dropped the nightcap, 5-4,
their bats helpless before Van Mungo's
strikeout elbowing.
That left the race in this condition:
Games Games
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL.
Rochester. z; Baltimore. 8 (play-ofD.
Newark. 2: Buffalo. o (play-off).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st, Paul. 8: Indianapolis, 8 (play-of)
Milwaukee. 2; Kansas City, 4 (play-on)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 2; Chattanooga, o.
Birmingham, z; Atlanta, 2.
Little Rock. 3-b; Nashville. 20.
Knoxville. 10: New Orleans, 8.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
1I111J1II1'IIF

NYl-13I1Oll416l15l1 .664l =
Chil 7-I14l sl11I1O11l1475l64I .540I17H
WnI n Gill 7I11I17l1674I66l.5 .529I19
Detl 7I14Il1l-I 9I 81 9I15I73l67I .521I20
Gle 81 9l14l 7-11I14I11I72l6 81 .51s20I
Bosl 712I sI2I 9I-I12T1II7I 1891 .5O7I22
stLl 81 Al 31OI 81 8l-l1049Is6I. .36341Ns
Phil 81 u 6l 81 81 61ll-I49I90I.35 .353I43Is
L.=I47 64 1871 81 80 s6I90I--I
Evening star., 1936-09-12
and buy up venerable minor
loo 0vrA npodv,cfc

anu Duy up VeueFaDtc uAuOI~
league products.
Clark Griffith was one who helped
to set the style. Last Fall he grabbed
Pete Appleton in the draft and every
body in base ball laughed. Hes not
a winning pitcher" Grif1 was told by
other managers. THE only new thing
about Appleton is his name. He used
to be Pete Jablonowski. The Yanks,
Indians, Reds and Red Sox had him
and let him 60 back to the bushes"
Kelley Good Buy for As.
NEVERTHELESS, Griff took Pete,
and Bucky Harris has wrung a
helpful amount Of pitching from his
aged right arm. Pete has good
chance of winding up the season with
the best percentage and earned-run
average of any Washington pitcher.
Connie Mack took Harry Kel-
ley in the draft, although Con-
ME actually didn't want the
oIdster who fiopped with Wash.
ingt0n q dozen years ago.
The AS and Atlanta Of the Southern
Association have a working agree
ment, but when it was seen that
Kelley would be drafted anyway, Con-
ME took him and, until Harry was
stricken with appendicitis, Kelley had
a chance to wind up the season with
more victories than any other Ameri-
can League pitcher. He had won 16
games for the pathetic AS when laid
low by the surgeons knife.
Less than two weeks ago Grih,
casting about for a catcher, grabbed
Shanty Hogan from Albany. Shanty
weighs 260 pounds and can't move
any faster than a street car on
Eleventh street, but he can hit and
he knows how to catch, and Bucky
Harris is including Hogan In his plans
for 1887.
Yanks Take Seeds rs Best.
THE return of financial prosperity
was expected to herald new era
in base ball. Minor leagues, expected
to flourish again, were supposed to
produce new and young stars by the
score. But the manufacture OF this
talent has been diIatory. and on all
fronts major league moguls are grab
bing seasoned, time-worn players who
have been through the mill.
When Kelley came down with
appendicitis, Connie Mack did
not take on q Y0ungster to fill
his shoes. Instead he picked
up Horace Lsenbee, who, they
say, was . drummer boy in the
Civil War.
When Myri Hoag collided with Joe
Di Maggie and was rendered hors de
combat for the rest Of the season.
New York didn't reach out and grab
fresh rookie replacement. No, the
Yanks looked around and picked up
the best outfielder they saw-Bob
Seeds. who wasn't good enough for
the Indians or the Red Sox.
Any day now, up at his picturesque
farm near Germantown, Nd, Walter
johnson Is apt to receive the call to
arms and be summoned to pitch for
the Tigers. Or Griff might sell Bucky
Harris to play second base for Tom
Yawkey. It's that bad.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
WHITE SOX, YANK
HURDLES IN WAY
Harrismen Must Face Mean
Foemen in 8 of Last ID
Games This Year.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

~LEVELAND, September "a
Again in undisputed posses
sion Of third place, the Ma
~ tionals today clung to the be-
lief that Chicagos surprising White
Sox still is the team to beat for the
second-place dough in the American
League. Nor is there anything to dis
turb the theory that beating out the
Chisox, whom they meet in hand
to-hand battle tomorrow, will involve
an uphill scrap. The schedule has
taken care of that.
Due to depart from Cleveland to-
night to see what can be done about
knocking off the Sox, Washington S
transforming base ball firm obviously
is in a tough spot as far as the re-
naming IA games of the season go.
After today the Mats will divide the
rest of their playing among the White
Sox, Browns, Red Sox and Yanks; and
of these Is tilts, will be with New
York. Starting tomorrow with a dou-
header, they will face Chicago
three times, St. Louis twice, Boston
three times and the Yankees five.
The White SoX, on the other hand
have a visibly easier road to travel
After today Chicago has only two
games left with the Yankees, while II
has six to play with st. Louis and
two with Cleveland, in addition to the
trio of games listed with the Grifmen
"Cousin Denny Helps Mats.
DE THAT as it may, the Washing
= tons had some cause to rejoice
today. Once again the venerable
Earl Whitehill has given evidences Of
a strong finish, and with IA games
left on the calendar it is likely that
Whitley will be given two more chances
this year. And those who know the
southpaw's penchant for stretch drives
are willing to wager that Earl, who
won IA and lost 13 last year, will
better his 1885 record.
This will involve the winning o1
both of Whitehill's remaining starts
for yesterdays 7-to-2 victory he
chalked up at the expense of the In
dians, was Earl's twelfth win of the
season against 10 defeats. In the
process of winning the game White.
hill flashed possibly his best form Of
the campaign, holding the Tribe te
half a dozen hits and leading from
start to finish.
Leading from the start was some.
thing that hardly could be helped, o.
course. Denny Galehouse, who wa.
socked for nine runs in the first in.
ming the Griffs faced him, was nearly
as bad as yesterday. The first six
Washington batters-Chapman, Lewis
Kuhel, Stone, Travis and Sington-
hit safely, and when Galehouse was lee
from the rubber without having re-
tired single batter, the Griffs were
ahead, SO.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; Chicago. /.
st. Louis. 1874: Brooklyn. 6-5.
Pittsburgh, 10: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. 8.

N.Y. sl11l14T1311I1O16Is3 81 .606 .
stL11l-II1l13I 81 9I1214l79 5sL.577l
Chi10l 81 9l1OI14L1416l 1851 .561l 8
Pit 81 9I10I-I1O14L13l2i74 "a l.536l 9la
Gin 81 9I12I 81 7I1313l69l6sL .5O4 IA
Bos sl13 81 7I12l-L sI sI62l74 .456I21a
Bkl n 8 81 9I 7I1OI-1Il57l79L. .41925Ia
Phil 3 81 81 g n 81 9l-l46l90l .33s 36i.
l. 54i58IfiI IA as 34T74I7gg0l-I-I
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Passes Ball CleverIy.

r EEvES apparently Is the same rip
ping, tearing. plunging back who
often ran roughshod over the varsity
in his yearling days. Displaying driv-
ing power and elusiveness, Herb es-
capped for several sizable gains, but it
was lis accurate passing that most
pleased the George Washington board
of strategy. Short passes into the fiat
zone, lobs over the line and marathon
heaves to ends sprinting far down.
field stamped him as G. W.'s most
dangerous passer to date.
Vic Sampson, speedy halfback,
shared honors with Reeves, smashing
of tackle and skirting the ends for
long gains.
Allan Holt, sophomore end, and Guy
Renzaglia, sophomore guard, became
the first casualties of the camp. Holt
aggravated q back injury incurred in
Spring practice. while Renzaglia suf-
fered pulled tendon. Both boys will
be on the shelf for three or four days.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
GAMES TODAY,

Wash. at Clev.. 300.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
REEVES BRILLIANT
IN c. v. WORKOUT
Sampson Also Shows Well
in BackfieId-RenzagIia
and Holt Injured.
srte,aI Dispatch to The Star.

~AMP LET'S, Md. September
12-Shedding the inferiority
complex that has hampered
~ his play for the last two years,
Herb Reeves, a standout prospect on
the 1888 freshman eleven, apparently
is headed for regular berth in the
George Washington backfield.
Although still 10 pounds underweight,
the result of an infectious dog bite re-
ceived prior to leaving his Pine Bluff,
Ark, home for training camp, Reeves
yesterday staged the most brilliant
individual exhibition seen since the
Colonials opened preseason work here
last Monday.
Normally a 190-pounder, Reeves
ignored Coach Jim Pixlee's advice to
refrain from training for several days
to dominate completely the varsity
scrimmage session.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Place Path Rough Mats Jacobs Perry Storm Net Throne
League Statistics
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1896.
American

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON. z: Cleveland, 2.
New York. IA; Detroit. 4.
Chicago, II: Philadelphia, ..
Boston. g: st. Louis. 2.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
PIEDMONT

Durham, s; Rocky Mount. 1 tplay-ofA
Norfolk. @: Richmond. o lplay-on). y
Evening star., 1936-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Sacramento. 5-2; Oakland. "a.
Los Angeles, 3-6; Missions, 2-7.
Seattle. 3; Portland. o.
San Francisco. z: San Diego. B.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wn. at Chi. 90. 1::30.
N. Y. at st. l.. l2).
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
Fort Worth, 6-3: Oklahoma City. 81.
Dallas. 8; Tulsa, B.
Houston 8-4; Beaumont. 1-5.
San Antonio. 10; Galveston, B.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or iquid.-Adv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
TAILORED SUIT NO
LONGER EXPENSIVE

You may have been a frills and
furbelows girl all your life, but this
spring you'll wear tailored suit
and like it. And you'll love the
prices, for they are going to fit
your purse as perfectly as the suit
fits your figure.
A really good tailored suit used
to be most expensive luxury and
bit of nuisance besides. 1t en-
tailed fittings galore. Today you
have just as fine suit, simple tai
lored model in brown tweed with
leopard lapels.
Perhaps you'll choose a soft gray
flannel and tone it up with yellow
blouse. Or you may choose subtle
colored accessories, the new car
rot color for your shoes, and bag,
and gloves to combine with your
smoky gray outfit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
Onion Sold as a Lily Bulb
Legally in New York City

An onion is a lily, not only bo-
tanically but legally.
A seed merchant tells that some
time ago a bright young man loaded
pushcart with crimson bulbs,
wheeled them to a New York ferry
station, and did a lively business
selling "allium cepa lilies" to home
going commuters, relates the Mil
Waukee formal.
Somebody had him arrested; said
he was peddling ordinary red onions.
He admitted that, but the judge dis
charged him. An album cepa lily,
declared the court, is an onion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16

EOR as refreshing and lovely a
Z threesome as ever fancy can pic
ture, we suggest the alliance Of
springtime, youth and gay silk
print. In the new seasons style
parade it is very evident that de-
signers Of young-girl fashions are
all enthusiasm over joyous colorful
printed silk crepes and silk taffetas.
Agreed that pretty young girls
and happy bright prints belong to-
gether, the next logical step is to
plan the wardrobe of Miss Sweet
Sixteen and her younger sisters &C.
cordingly. To secure satisfaction
in selection of voguish silk print
for the Junior miss be sure that 1t
be as practical as it is attractive.
Meaning, one should choose from
standpoint of variability as we'll
as intrigue of color and pattern
ing. See to it that the silk yon
are buying is that sterling it viii
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16

Lovely shirred sleeves finished off
with wide contrasting cuffs and a
jaunty neckline are enchanting fea-
lures of this dress. Garry it out in
a becoming polka dot of crepe, silk,
lawn, or a smooth rayon. By the
way it's very easily made because
the dress is all one piece with two
pleats and stitchings in the front
skirt, and a fattering blouse that's
trimmed with square buttons. It's
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16

IA (32) requires AZ yards of 35 inch
material plus IS yard for contrasting
neck band and cuffs.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring spring designs is ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, III.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16

She's mistress Of all she surveys
and you're certain to be, too, If you
elect this swagger knitted coat for
easy making and all-round wear this
spring and summer. So easy to knit
in simple loose stitch, with stock
inette stitch for the contrasting bor-
der, you'll find Germantown wool
knits up very fast.
In pattern 1884 you will find COM
plete instructions for making the
swagger coat shown in sizes 1918
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
ullmuInIlrlllulr
Whims of Fashion
Observation-Disclosures

Novel stockings for sandal wear
have scarlet toenails painted on
them.
Violet boutonniere matches white
yiolets on hat.
Feathers have adorned hats, head
dresses and gowns for the last two
seasons, but now they are being
worn about the neck.
Backless waistcoats of checked
tweed are a feature of the newest
sports suits.
''Bluebonnet blue" clear Violet
tint, has been created from the color
Of the Texas state flower.
Shirtwaist sweaters, softer mod.
els with gilet and bosom effects, are
among popular spring styles.
The redingotes, slim, perfectly
tailored, have narrow print belts
matching the dresses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
Swagger Knitted Coat for Spring or
Summer That Is Done in Simple Stitch

and $40; an illustration of it and
of all the stitches needed; material
requirements.
Send Is cents in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West
Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
CON STIPATED
80 YEARS

"For thirty years I had
chronic constipati
Sometimes I did not 80
for four or five days. 1
also had awful gas bloat-
Ing, headaches and pain
in the back. AdIerika
helped right away. Now
I eat SAUSAGE, bananas,
,;a a,vfbip6 want and