davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10

lar SOng-aIlu makt u
pertain to FANNIE.
M AY CAN DIE e s.
Mother would love a
box of these tempt
ing, freshly made cam
dies-more than any.
thing else, on Her
Day" Helene is sure.
So-if YOU haven't yet
Evening star., 1936-05-10

. 0oI AAo "S
chose to? eSpe-
ciaIly since Mid
night Whisper"
"Gardenia Cor
sage" an d
Memoir" sold
exclusively at the
HOUSE OF BU-
CHANAN -. costs
faJt sI dram "A az.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Jobs Daughters
Anniversary PARTY

Friday evening Bethel No. 4. Jobs
Daughters. of Hyattsville, Nd, will
celebrate its 18th birthday anniver.
sary. It also will be mothers night"
and there will be a special program.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Art Glasses
NOW, Sum-
er courses
at the FELIX
M A H o N Y
ART SCHOOL
begin June IS
and continue
until August /.
All branches
Evening star., 1936-05-10

of the Commercial Arts will be
taught-by the splendid staff of
professional iustructSA Enroll
tomorrow. 1747 As0E ISLAND
AVE. Phone MAJ. 3636.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

new stationery, calling cards and
tnformals the bride needs-if en-.
trusted to BREwOOD will repre-
sent the ultimate in style and quail
ity. Helene feels BREWOOD'S are
foremost in washington with new
styles of engraving. So, II you
have "altar-ior" motives plan
an early visit to these fine en-
grayers. Gil TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
D H~~%~~~@~~l

" WHEN THE SUN SHINES
BRIGHT" the new
hot ot-weather girdles at wHELAN'S
will help you give the weatherman
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SEIoDA

luscious flower colors imaginable.
Fluffy and shirt waist styles.
Prices begin at $l0.75. Summer
evening wraps to top your Sum-
mer formals also begin at
Sl0.75. 1005-7-9 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
llID llII1S -
4 MROUND THE TOWN
~ WITH H ~4Eaiak

"...:AIwAYs BE ONE STEP p
you follow that philosophy you'll
start thinking about your Summer
Evening star., 1936-05-10

That's what the
S o u T H e r N
STELOS M
PANY is endeavor-
ing to do. They
cut dow n your
stocking bills 3. :.
by eradicating runs
and snags in still
wearable hosiery.
Only 15c for the
nread run; SC for
run. Small jobs
6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BUCHANAN

See their individually designed
rings-they cost no more. 1905
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
N~%~~%~%~%A D

U II IVES THERE A woM-
AN" who does not
know that EMILE was the origi-
nator of permanent waving in
Evening star., 1936-05-10

>. plus a sparkling floor show -.
is but SITS week days; 81 Satur-
days. Dinner guests can remain
through supper minus an extra
convert charge. ADAMS o7oo.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
%%%%%%~~&~

" MAYT1ME Is PLAY
TINE" and you'll
find the Summer formals at
SELDA'S to make your eve
Evening star., 1936-05-10

way up to NINE. IRENE at $40.
And remember-there's no charge
for fitting. HOS F ST.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
>>>~%~A%@%

Sc EVEN AT HOME IT'S A
''A vACATION-if you own
a FORD car" You'll stay cool!
You'll look smart! You'll be prac-
Evening star., 1936-05-10

given Mother her Mothers Day
present stop into any one of
the 7 FANNIE MAY CANDY
STORES conveniently located over
the city. Each one is open until
1890 tonight. You can make your
choice Of 10 varieties-so take along
a box of all her favorites. Only
6Oc lb. or 2 lbs. for 81. Beautiful
Mothers Day Boxes are specially
priced. P. Smother knows that
Fannie May Candy is made fresh
daily-right here in Washington-
by their own Fannie May Girls.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
t%~~~~%~%%%

" -'CocKTAIL COUTURE"
as "heady" as its
name awaits you at HEADS
.. where you'll get head-start for
Evening star., 1936-05-10
%~%%%%~%~~

" HEAT WAVES ARE
5000 GOOD FOR
MOTHS" And 5000 bad for
your furs, If they're still hanging
Evening star., 1936-05-10

ming p a y
time hours
-. the hap
piest you've
ever known.
Whites ga
lore, which
is good news
for the June
gra d u a tie.
Ard fhA -Ark
Evening star., 1936-05-10

. ana StOCk
up on t n e
clever cotton
frocks - that
have lots OF
dash for little
cash! Cotton
froc ks for
Juniors, Misses
Evening star., 1936-05-10
l>%H&%>t<>%

&C. .MARRIAoEss MADE IN
ss'AVA HEAVEN are cor
rectly announced on BREWOOD'S
bridal stationery Of that new color
Evening star., 1936-05-10
A>%>>%>\>%

p>>>>>>>>>>.
&C. CALLING ALL COTTONSl
's'N CALLING ALL COT
TONS!" Now--hurry up to the
third floor ut the PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Dotted Swiss,
linen. pique, and so on! Fluffy and
tailored styles. And all the sunny
Summer colors, whites and flower
prints. Culottes. too! And all priced
from S3.o5 10 S7.eS. Hurry upl
Evening star., 1936-05-10
A<>>%>>>>%

d" - PERHAPs YOU COULD
'''A EXIST WITHOUT
PERFUME, as you could live with
mt romance but who would
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Miss Roach to Be Wed June 8
Will Marry w. ]. McCarthy-Other
Social News of Nearby Maryland.

plan to hold many such informal par
ties during the Summer.
According to an old Maryland ira
dition, Old Loughborough was once
an Indian trading post. and the story
is that the Indians often stopped along
Powdermill Branch, near the picnic
ground. to hunt for bits of quartz from
which to make their arrow heads.
Newcomb Club
Will Give Tea.
The largest party to be held In
Bethesda in the next few weeks will
be the tea at the Battery Park Club
on Sunday. May II, given by the New
comb Club of Bethesda, in honor Of
the members of the Newcomb Beth
esda Community Chorus. More than
200 invitations have been sent to wom-
en- prominent in civic and social life
IN Montgomery County.
In the receiving line will be Mrs A.
Brookhouse Foster. the president Of
the Newcomb Club; Mrs. Ruth Nor
gan, director of the chorus; Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen and Mrs Benjamin
Potter. During the afternoon q
musical program will be given by the
trio of the chorus, which is composed
of Mrs. Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Clarence
Loomis and Mrs. James w. Baldwin.
The Newcomb Chorus, organized
more than three years ago to further
interest in music in Battery Park and
Edgemoor, has now become a COM
munity institution, and has given
freely of Its time and talent for the
benefit of civic and community enter
prise.
Mrs. Press to Visit
Somerset Relatives.
Mrs. A. Press. who has made her
home in Moscow for the last three
years, has arrived in Somerset, where
she will spend several months with
her brother-in-law and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe. Mrs. Press Is
former resident of Somerset, having
made her home there while her hus-
band, the late Dr. Press, was connect
ed with the Bureau Of Standards as
physicist. After leaving Somerset
Mrs. Press lived for five years in New
York City. She moved to Russia In
1882. where DR.. Press was until his
death connected with the AL Union.
Electrical Technical Institute
Evening star., 1936-05-10
h&e~~>~%~%<

0 -sDEDICATED TO THE
." ~ PROPOSITION :.
to keep your hose in constant re-
pair the entire Summer long.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

scheme. Assisting will be Mrs. Walter
j. Roger. Mrs. Jean Rushing. Miss
Louise Naecker and Miss Suzanne
Partridge.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT. A

U.'T ovELY TO LOOK AT :.
- DELICIOUS TO EAT
:. and ideal to give" is how
Helene would paraphrase the popu-
Evening star., 1936-05-10
A%>>~>>>>~

H .-CAMALIER AND BUCK
' LEY" have the white"
idea in their new handbags for
Summer that're full of new ideas.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
%>~>>>>~>%<

".s A LII ROADS LEAD TO
- THE SHOREHAM.
There they go! The discriminating
folk who enjoy luscious lubricants
Evening star., 1936-05-10

d" --GARDEN QUIET IN THE
''o HEART OF WASH
INGTON." Dine in the lovely
garden at the PARROT -. where
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BUCKLEY

you can makeup even in the dark.
Unsnap the mirror and there's a
cigaret compartment It's called a
"Vanity-Flash." 1141 CONN AVE.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Thrift Shop Frolics
Promise New Record
In Annual Benefit

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-10

w WEDDING plans, informal
A/ parties and visitors from
Wv far away places marked
the social life of the week
Evening star., 1936-05-10
STELOS

first (short) tf
each additional
while you wait.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Wingate Is Re
Elected Local
Legion Head

R. N. Wingate, was reelected
commander of the Samuel C. Hart
post of the American Legion here
at the annual meeting Tuesday
night.
Other officers selected included:
N. ]. Yantisios, first vice COM
mander; DR.. L. A. Coleman, sec
ond vice commander; George C,
Peeler, adjutant; Frank P. Buck, fl
nance officer; Fred H. Young,
service officer; E. M. Allen, ser
geant at arms; Jack c. Scott, as
sistant sergeant at arms; Alfred
Buerbaum, historian; Rev. Marshall
Woodson, chaplain, Rev. Tom c.
Cook, assistant chaplain.
Bryce P. Beard, former State
commander, was named a member
Of the executive committee for one
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Grand Jury In
Ga. Indicts q
On "A Counts
'Swindlers Had Offices In
Dozen Cities--Three
Defendants Seiz-
ed In Chicago
MILLIONS

Observation-Disclosures of q
individuals and five corporation
by a Federal grand jury at Gaines.
vile, Ca, on charges that they
participated in a gigantic stock
swindling scheme, was announced
by John ]. Burns, counsel for the
Securities commission.
Burns said the indictments wer.
returned after Lawrence S. Camp
United States district attorney at
Atlanta, and his assistants had
testified before the jury.
He said the defendants operated
offices in a dozen cities, c~enterine
their activities at Chicago.
All were indicted on seven
counts charging violations Of a sec
t;o6 the secur;ties aet which
posiiI d sale fbFon
a Misrepresentation, he said, and also
on seven counts alleging use Of the
mails to defraud.
Burns said the indictments were
the result of a ~year-long investiga-
ton by postal inspectors, the De-
partment of Justice, and the Sc
curities commission.
Three of Fl men indicted by the
grand jury of participating in the
multi-million dollar stock swindle
were seized by postal inspectors III
Chicago.
Operations of the ring, which
Chief Postal Inspector Walter
Johnson of Chicago said involved
several million dollars, were said by
Federal officials to have centeree
in Chicago.
Berger and bernstein, who were
arrested in Chicago, were released
under bonds of $$2,5o0 each
Mendleson, who was also taken ii
Chicago, was said by Assistant U
S. District Attorney Warren Can
aday to be under indictment fo'
similar charges in New York, OBJ
tanned his release by furnishing
bond of $4,000.
The charges, Canaday informed
the commissioner, allegedly arose
from sales of stock in the Stuff
Motor Co., and the National Ser
vice corporation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Gives Bright
Picture OF Future
BEVERLY ROBERTS

Although the advancement of
North Carolina in recent years has
been marvellous, the best days of
this State are not in the past, Clyde
R. Hoey, Democratic nominee for
Governor, told members of the
North Carolina Traffic league at
a banquet closing their annual
convention.
Sharing the program as honor
guest of the league was Stanley
Winborne, State utilities commits
%sioner, who also spoke. Ward B.
Threatt, Charlotte humorist, made
an amusing talk preceding Mr..
Winborne's address. The utilities
commissioner discussed the great
need of bringing about a revision
downward of the transportation
rates applicable to North Carolina.
The two greatest drawbacks to
the further development of the
State, said Mr.. Winborne, are taxes
and high freight rates. Although
there were more industries in North
Carolina in 1929 than there were
last year, the State last year collect
ed from its industries in income
and franchise taxes $4,000 900
more than it did in 1925. In Vir-
ginia, as an example of the COM
petition North Carolina industry
faces from its neighbor States, the
taxes are lower and the freight
rates are lower. Although industry
must pay a fair tax, it must not
be treated unfairly, he declared,
and he urged his hearers to con-
tinue without letup their efforts to
force the placing of this State on a
parity with others in the matter of
freight rates.
Mr.. Hoey's subject was "North
Carolina" and in one of his charac-
teristic addresses he drew heavily
upon his oratorical proves to paint
a colorful picture of the States
future as a we'll rounded common
wealth in which both agriculture
and industry will be pre-eminent
and the spiritual qualities of its
people will take procedure over its
material success.
North Carolina, Mr.. Hoey point
ed out, has advanced to sixth place
in the nation in the value of its
agricultural products, but it can
advance much farther. The State
now sends out s125,0o0,oo0 a
{ Continued On page four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Boy Held For Looting Mail
Admits Stealing
Mail From Boxes
Past Six Weeks
Off er Dave Shuler
Makes Arrest And Bow
Confesses Crime

Herbert Moser, a ~14-year-ole
negro, was arrested Wednesday or
a charge Of stealing mail from post
office boxes here over the last si1
weeks.
The arrest was made by Officer
Dave Shuler of the local police
force. He admitted the robberies
to officer Shuler. Moser told Shul.
er and 7. c. Blalock, U. S. Deputy
Marshal, that he had been stealing
from the post office here for SIX
weeks and that he would commit
this crime by pushing his hand in
side the glass windows and extrac,
mail from all boxes he could reach
Moser had previously served time
at the workhouse for shoplifting.
He was taken to Mocksville fol-
a hearing before F. R. Leagans, U
S. Commissioner.
Upon finding checks in the mai
he robbed, he would throw thes'
into the trash can, he told officers
Moser admitted he had also robbed
the parcel post depository. On
check, it was ascertained, was fol
$1,000.
A check-up is being made of the
robberies committed by the colored
youth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Farley Opens
Headquarters
Reaffirms Confdence
Man in The Street
Will Reflect Roosevelt

New York.-National Chairman
James a. Farley opened the Demo.
critic campai8n hezdquartefs H.
affirming his belief thar the mar
in the street" will re-elect Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
When asked about the poll con-
Quoted by the American Institute
of Public Opinion, protesting tc
show a trend toward the Landon.
Knox ticket, Farley declared:
I'm not concerned about it.
can only say this: we are entirely
satisfied with the sentiment of the
people,"
The Roosevelt campaign leaders
he said, likewise are not disturb
ED by the Lemke third party can.
didacy.
There's no doubt in my mind
Farley declared, about how tht
man in the street feels toward tn.
President. He feels the President
has been DESTROYS of helping him
He knows that what the Presiden,
has done in the way of aid has MOI
been done to get votes, but because
the President and his administration
have been DESTROYS Of giving aid tx
those who need aid"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Oglesby Rites
Wednesday

Concord.-Funeral services for
Judge John M. Oglesby were held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at Central Methodist church here,
Rev. H. G. Allen, of Re:dsville,
former pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev. w. L. Hutchins,
present pastor, and DR.. L. l. Echols,
pastor of Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church. Burial was in
lakewood cemetery.
Mr.. Oglesby died Monday night
at 11:10 o'clock in a Charlotte
hospital where he had been a patient
for 10 days. Acute peritonitis fol-
lowing an appendectomy was the
cause of death. He was 40 years
old.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Man
First
Dollar Earned

Albemarle.-One of the proud
est possessions of Doodle Sweat,
well-known local man, is the first
dollar he earned, 80 odd years ago.
The bill is of the 1863 series, and
was given to Mr.. Sweat as a part
payment for a weeks work at a
lumber yard.
The bill now reposes in a frame
under glass, a constant reminder
of its owner of the value Of money
w~ell-earned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Federal Agents
Get So Stills
With No Court to Hamp-
er Activities, Alcohol
Unit Has A Record
Breaking Week.

With no court sessions to inter-
fere with activities, Investigators
of the alcohol tax unit of North
Carolina last week chalked up one
of the best weeks in the units his
tory in the fight on illegal liquor
in the State. The investigators
raided s. stills during the week,
confiscating Ais gallons of whis-
key and destroying 1890 gallons
of Rash. Four automobiles valued
at $500 were seized. Fifteen ar
rests were made during the week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Furniture Mart
Opens Monday
lin High Point

High Point. mer'
chandise for display purposes con
tinues to arrive slowly, the calm i
expected to be broken here Mex
Monday when the d-Summe1
Southern Furniture and Rug mar.
ket opens.
All exhibit space in the 10-story
exposition building was solo
months ago. Local hotels have
booked nearly every room for visi-
tors, but many Others are being
placed in private homes and If
hotels in nearby cities.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
State Sunday
School Secretary
Resigned

The Rev. Shuford Peeler has re-
signed as general secretary of the
North Carolina Sunday School as
ISOLATION, effective October 1. He
made no statement as to his future
plans, other than to say he intends
to spend some time in special study
and in supply pulpit work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Noted Charlotte
Lawyer Died Sun,

Ckarlotte.-Charle W. Tillet,
70, one of the most distinguished
lawyers of North Carolina, died
Sunday night at his home here Of
heart attack. He held many prom
inent positions in his public career:
was frequently honored by hi.
church, the Methodist, to represent
it in the general conferences. Fun.
eral services were conducted from
the First Methodist Church Tues.
day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Attempt To
Catch Mule
Proves Fatal

Notwithstanding Lee Allen
50, was fatally injured Sunday
when thrown against a tree while
trying to catch a mule at his home
near here. He was taken to a hos
pital where he died at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning, two hours afte,
the accident.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Jobs Under
Way On N. G.
Highways

Raleigh.-With 237 construc-
ton projects under way, Capus M.
Waynick, chairman of the High
way and Public Works commits
sion, said it was the largest mum
Der of individual jobs ever under
way ON the roads of the State at
one time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
Drought Kills
100000 Cows

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Russell Throp,
secretary of the Wyoming Cattle
Association, estimated the drought
has caused a shortage of 100000
cows in Wyoming. 1.-The situation
is more serious than most people
believe" he said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
SafsbuYehief
Y. Presi{nt Of
State q 0 dy
Rankin Eo~g Recognized
AS One Of The States
Most Capable A n
Fearless Officers.
Convention Held At
Chapel Hill.

iiueI1Ce OF POltlcS In law enforce
ment, North Carolina officers
Wednesday requested the Institute
OF Government to make a thorough
Investigation of civil service sys-
TENS in this State and others and
report its findings to their associa-
ton as a basis for further action.
Officers pronounced the insti-
tute's sixth annual police school
the most beneficial and stimulating
yet held. Total attendance for the
two days was slightly less than a
hundred and represented 50 coun-
ties and s. cities and towns.
The officers also voted unani-
mously to expand the district
schools, which drew 500 officers
last fall, and hold them quarterly
instead of annually.
New officers elected by tine State
association were Frank N. Little
john of Charlotte, president, and
George A. Clark of Greenville, and
B. :. Rankin Of Salisbury, vice
presidents.
The officers also voted to have 4
committee work with the judges,
solicitors, and legislators in draft
ing a new criminal code for North
Carolina and to urge the judges
and solicitors to cooperate in or
ganizing traffic schools for minor
violators; went on record as favor
ing the installation of the State
wide police radio as soon as posi-
bic, and asked the institute to
make an Investigation of the oper-
alton of officers funds for the care
of sick, disabled, and dependents.
Instructors and speakers includ-
ed Lawrence A.. Hines Federal bur
eau of investigation; Capt. Charles
D. Farmer, State highway patrol,
Sherwood Brockwell, State fire
marshall; W. A. Cohle, Automo-
bile Underwriters Detective BIZ
reau; Capt. J. ]. Bailey, railroad
police, and Albert Coates, director
of the institute.
An elementary crime laboratory
for North Carolina, utilizing exist
ing facilities at the university and
other institutions for the analysis
of blood stains, stomach contents,
and similar evidence, was proposed
by DR.. Dobbins.
"Lots of murdered men have
been buried in suicidal graves, and,
conversely, lots Of innocent men
have been convicted, for want of
adequate examination of all the
evidence in their cases." he de-
clared. IF we will only utilize the
facilities already here, we can rem
der a great service to law enforce
ment."
"G-man" Hince explained the
use of the numerous scientific aids
in crime detection, urged Tar Heel
officers to make the fullest use of
the Federal laboratory in Washing
ton, and instructed them in the
proper methods to collect evidence
and ship exhibits for analysis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17
SMART A

SMART LAD
A slight of hand performer
called to his assistance a bright
looking chap from whom he bor-
rowed a knife. He carefully wrap
ped it in a handkerchief and hand
ed it back to the boy who I'M
wrapped it exposing a gold watch.
"Now," said the magician, II shall
change it back again"
"Oh, no." replied the youngster
as he placed the watch in his pock-
ct. "T like it better as it is"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17

THE wATCFMAN-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-17

0f1ANGES always slow
l read and hear about many mar
velous new things that are going
to be done, but l notice that
usually have to wait a few years
before they come into reality. |
have been waiting ten years now
for television, but it hasn't got out
of the laboratory yet. 1 read of
great changes which the application
of chemistry to agriculture will
make, but I notice farmers are still
growing the same old crops in the
same old way.
l think we are all inclined to talk
too much about what could be done
and what we intend to do. When
it all doesn't come true over night,
people begin to doubt that it will
Continued on page Four)
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
$4,000 in Prizes

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Q.N.S0.
Prizes at the twentieth anniver-
sary Eastern States Exposition in
September will total $59,795 in
cash premiums, specials and tro-
phieS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
DOG TOWELS

Take a tip from these seven
canny CANNES if you'd plan your
weeks work efficiently, for there's
a different dog for every dish
towel, and a different towel for
every day. What a welcome hope
chest gift a set Of these would
make! Done in simple cross
stitch, in two shades Of one color,
or in varied colors, they'll both
tighten and brighten every minute
spent at the diSh-pan. Pattern
1245 contains a transfer pattern
of seven motifs averaging 6x7
inches; material requirements; IL
lustrationS of all stitches needed; /;
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Icolor suggestions.
PATTERN 1245

color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS,