davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04

common steers under 1,150 pounds
found outlet at 625a6.75. A few loads
Of medium to good weighty and
fleshy feeder steers went back to the
country at 6.50a7.20, while most lots
of common lightweight stockers
brought 5.25a6o0. Several loads of
common and medium grade heifers
sold at 500 to TOO. Most of the COM
mon and medium grade cows brought
4.50a5.25, few good cows reaching
an extreme of SIS. while low cutters
and cutters continued at 3.25a425.
Medium bulls went at 5.25a5.75.
Most Values at SlO5O.
The bulk Of better grade vealers
cashed at 1880. with a few choice
vealers, 11.00. Common and medium
grades brought s00al0.00. while
culls sold around TOO. A few COM
mon and medium grade weighty
calves sold at 5.50a7.50.
Closing quotations on hogs put
the 165-210 pound weights at l075a
11.05. Most 2lo-250 pounds went at
l0.65all.05. A few heavies down
to s.75. Best 14o-l55 pound weights
cleared at l03oalo,6o. and l2O-l4O
pound slaughter pigs, 9.90al0 20:
good packing sows cleared at ssoa
$50; good stays at IT'S and down.
Desirable lambs were scarce on late
days, with scattered lots selling l0.0oa
1925, while some medium to good
grades went at 9.00a9.50. Gull and
common grades at 600a750. Buck
lambs were usually discounted LOO per
hundredweight Common to good
grade slaughter ewes, 200a3.50
Grain Market.
Closing prices were: Wheat, No. g
red Winter. garlicky, spot domestic, 1.17A;
october delivery. 1.17h. Corn, No. 2. yel-
low. domestic ia: western delivery at
a premium over this price; cob corn. NOM
inal. Oats, No. =. white. domestic. as to
weight and location, 55a65; No. 3. 54a64.
Rye. No. 2. 1.00a1.05. Barley. 95a1 90.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Baltimore Markets
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

ShSSioA oiSpatSH " oLdE
BALTIMORE, Md, October 3.-The
live poultry market holds steady to
firm, with values on old hens showing
an increase over last week, but prices
on young chickens show a decline at
18a20 for Rocks, 17a18 for mixed COL
ored, 17al8 for Leghorns, with all
poor thin stock hard to move at 15a16.
In the fowl class, Rocks are bring
ing top prices at 2la23; mixed colored.
l8a21; Leghorns, l2a14; but poor, thin
fowl, as well as old roosters. are slow
sale at 14a16.
Young ducks are in better demand
and values show an advance at HALT.
Young guinea fowl, 2 pounds and
over cleaned up readily at As each.
with smaller bringing 30a40.
Under more liberal receipts from all
sections the egg market shows no
change from last week, but values are
well maintained at 35a36 for large
whites, 30a33 for medium and 29a30
for current receipts, with Southern
stock selling mostly 26a28.
Native and nearby garden truck in
generally liberal receipt, but under a
good demand values are. fairly well
maintained at the following quota
tions:
Stringless beans, 65a90 bushel; beets.
2.00a2.50 hundred; carrots, 300a4.00
hundred; sugar corn, Gals dozen; egg
plants, 20a25 hamper; peppers, 10a20
hamper; pumkins, 3.00a8 90 hundred; /;
spinach, 40a60 hamper; tomatoes, IS
a60 hamper, with Gamers stock SELL
ing mostly 55a6O.
Live Stock Receipts Up.
Live stock marketings showed ex-
pansion in most branches during the
last week, cattle reaching the highest
volume Of the current season, accord
ing to the weekly report of the local
bureau of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Price levels, although fiuctuating
slightly, did not show much material
change for the period.
In the cattle division large volume
Of medium grade grass steers scaling
1,100-l 800 pounds sold at 7.25a7.75,
while q few loads Of good steers
cashed at S.00as. .50.s A few head Of
good and choice dry-fed yearlings
went at s.ooas.5o. Many lots Of
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October. 3 OP,-Poultry.. live,
IL trucks: ducks and geese. hrm:. balance
steady: hens: Az pounds up. IS: less than
ga mounds. Is Leghorn hens. u; Springs.
Z pounds UP, Plymouth and White Rock,
14l2: colored, IA: less than pounds, Ply
mouth Rock. 14i2: White Rock, 1872:
colored, l3: Plymouth and White Rock
broilers. IS: colored. is: bareback chickens.
l2: Leghorn chickens. 121a: roosters. IA:
Ieghorn. roosters.. 13: turkeys, l6a19: old
ducks, 4 "a pounds up. IAN: young white
ducks, 4l2 pounds up, 17l2: young colored,
a4ed 14d small dIa white DUCKS I4a small COL
Butter. 10.S42: weak creamery. spe-
eials (93 scorel. 32Haa: extras 1927, 3l94:
extra firsts (90-9D. 31a31H: hrsts 49,
800; .30a30l2: standards 800. centralized
earlotsI. 31s, Eegs, 3,46s: flrm; extra
frsts, local. 25sz: cars 26ia: current re-
ceipts, 24a4: refrigerator standards. 25A:
Potatoes. 81. on track. ITO: total q. s.
shipments, 714 about steady; supplies
liberal: demand slow. Sacked. per cwt.,
idaho Russet Burbanks. q. 8. No. l..
. 2O0a20: Washington Russet Burbanks.
q. S. No. 1, good quality large. $50;
215: Colorado McClures q. g. No. /.
210a30; Wisconsin Cobblers. y. 8. No. L.
65a70; fair quality. large to medium.
so: unclassified. so: North Dakota
Cobblers. o. s. No. /. 1.70; Early Ohios.
pnclaSSifed. 1.40a55.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Dividend Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 3.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled A, against II in the preceding
week. according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes numbered ?, the same as lne
week before. Details of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-Economic Cunningham
Drug Stores. Blaw-Knox, Manning
Maxwell g. Moore, Security Trust Co.
tLynn), Central Power & Light 6 per
cent preferred, Central Power g. Light
Z per cent preferred, Columbia Mills,
International Printing Ink, National
Automotive Ffbers, class A; State
Street Investment. Wilcox Rich. class
B; Collyer Insulated Wire, Stecher-
Traung Lthograph, Employers Group
Associates. National Malleable & Steel
Castings, Carpet Corp.
Resumed-LincolnA Alliance Bank &
Trust Co. (Rochester), Ritter Dental
Manufacturing, Publication Corp.
Eastern Steel Products. Universal
Cooler 81 Convertible Part, class A.
Extra-Holly Sugar Corp, Stewart
Warner. United Bond & Share, Admin
istered Fund Second, Inc; Gardner
Denver Co.. Alaska Juneau Gold Mic
ing, Horders, Inc; Warren Foundry &
Pipe. Pacific Tin, Beneficial Industrial
Loan, Birtman Electric, Perfect Circle,
Union Investment.
Initial-Burco. Inc: Celotex Corp.
per cent prior preferred, Minneapolis
Brewing, Locke Steel Chain, Twentieth
Century Fox Film, Westvaco Chlorine
Products S per cent preferred, Fiduciary
Corp, G. Tamblyn, Ltd; Universal
Cooler, class B common.
Unfavorable.
Passed-Fostoria Pressed Steel Corp 4,
Monroe Auto Equipment.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
N0BLITT VOTE CALLED.

NEW YORK, October 3 R.-A
special stockholders meeting OF
Noblitt Sparks Industries. Inc. Chi
cago, has been called for October 10
to consider amendments Of the ar
ticles Of reorganization to provide
for increase in capital stock to 300,-
900 shares from $50, 900 and a change
in par value to SIS from no-par. The
capital account will be written down
to $750,O00 from s985,831 and the
difference transferred TO surplus If
stockholders approve the plan.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Dividend rates in dollars quarterly
annual payment 'Socks fully listed
others are dealt in as unlisted issues tAnnual
cluoins extras Accumulated dividends last year
Companies reported receiveship peing reorganlzed
Payable In stock. Pua distribution Of assets N
dividend. - "
Evening star., 1936-10-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Decline IRREGULARLY
racial Dispatch to The Star.

er&ciaI Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, october 3.-New York
City bank stocks encountered irregu-
larly lower levels during September,
according to Holt, Rose g. Troster
After reaching 6619 on September
2. the weighted average Of II leading
issues eased off irregularly to the
months low of $3.50 on Septem-
Der 25.
News of tripartite currency accord,
however. frmed up the list, the close
September 80 being better at 63.65.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CURB LIST GOES
To H|GHERLEVELS
Gains of Fractions to Three
Points Registered on
Wide Front.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 3.-Pushing
forward to new high levels today on
momentum gained from Fridays
sharp advance, the curb market
closed with wide list of gains rang
ing from fractions to points.
Industrials we're the bellwethers Of
the move as on Friday. Interstate
Hosiery rose 3s to 313s, Newmont
~ to 81. American Potash 212 to
32l2, Aluminium Co. of America ~
to 1897, and Pan American Always
2 to 58
Advances ranging from fractions to
around point were made by Ameri-
can Fork & Hoe, Mangel Stores
preferred Sherwin Williams, Thew
Shovel, U. S. Radiator preferred,
American Gas g. Electric and Fisk
Rubber.
Transactions totaled 369, 200 shares
the largest for a two-hour session
since March 81. Last Saturday there
were $4,000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 3 oR.-Butter.
ira 3assa3sk: extra tas score5 3aIs;
frsts (ss-91 scores). 31ha32h; central
lied 100 score). 80.
Eggs. 15.304 steady to frm, Mixed
eolors special packs, 29a32h: standards. .
27is; other mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry steady. All freight prices
enchanted. BY express turkeys fhens).
27; other express quotations unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE
of the Comptroller of the Currency. Wash
tngton D C August 81 l936-Notice is
hereby given to all persons who NAV have
claims against 1.-The Fidelity Building and
Loan Association of Washington. c."
that the same must be presented to NJ L,
Barnett. Jr.. Receiver with the legal proof
tSereof within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed
(SlgnedD F T O'CONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SANTA FE PLACES ORDER.

NEW YORK, October 3 R.-Atchi-
son, Topeka g. Santa Fe Railroad Co..
has ordered two locomotives from
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Railway
Age said today. The magazine also re-
ported an order by Birmingham
Southern Railroad Of five Diesel
electric locomotives.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION. D. C. WASHING
ton. September Goth. 1898 Notice IS
hereby given that a public hearing will be
held before the Zoning Commission in
Room 500. District Building. beeinning st
1000 A. M. on Wednesday. october 9TH,
1886, for the purpose of considering ap-
plications filed under the provisions OF
Paragraph II. Section III and Paragraph
D. Section ". Zoning Regulations 10 wit -
]. Application of Louis L. Jacquier, re-
queSting permission tc use LOT S11 square
245: being an alley lot located in the rear
of 1929 18th Street. N. W: for an AUTO
Howard P Foley Co. Inc requesting per
mission to use lot 40. square IO1. being an
alley lot located in the rear of 2O20 Eye
Street. N. w. for a warehouse 3. Appli-
cation of the Richfeld Dairy Corporation.
requesting permission to use lot l44 square
2S51. being an alley lot located in the rear
OF 1O19 Columbia Road. N W. for A
dairy. 4. Application OF Samuel B Miller.
requesting permission TO use lots Sl9 and
$50. square 3031 being alley lots located
in the rear of $40 Newton Place. n. W. for
q storage shed. 3. Applicatlon of Cauther
& Slocum. Inc. requesting permission 20
use lots S09 and sos. squaresSI9. beine
alley lots located in the rear of 2lS North
Capitol Street. N W. for q machine shop.
DAN /. SULTAN M c. HAZEN. GEO. z
ALLEN. DAVID LYNN ARNO B CAN
MERER. ZoninR Commission Of the District
of Columbia SPof-f6S1l
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. October 3 dP.-Turpentine
firm. 3534b; no sales: receipts -435; ship
ments. 1850: stock: 37.9S6i Rosin nrm;
s.sssss ssss So stae. rsssiRsss sssss aes.
+. q. II. /. X and M. 500: N 6.02h: VIC.
COS; WV and X. 6.00. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
WOOL TOP FUTURES.

NEW YORK, october 3 UP.-Wool top
futures closed steady. unchanged TO 4 lower.
Nay x,a---------- ss's sS'e sp'os
Evening star., 1936-10-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA October R.-Live
poultry: Fowls p. R., fancy. 22a23; mixed
colors. 1Sa21; cross breds. p. R.. 16a20;
Red Springers, 16a1S: Spring chickens.
mixed colors. 16a18; White Leghorn broil-
ers, fancy, 18a1S.
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING COMPANY
Libby. Montana


6o7 Spokane Savings Bank Bldg.
Spokane, Washington.
There delinquent upon following subscribed
Of
the Of S follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

PAGE THREE
Cert. No. No. Shares Amt.
1854 1000 500
1854 100 so
eS2 1000 500
757 1000 500
1887 1000 500
1893 1000 500
4o3 500 $50
1892 1000 500
176o 1000 500
1867 1000 500
1902 1000 500
81 500 $50
1901 500 $50
733 = 500 $50
S56 LOCO 500
1853 ESQ LIS
1923 1000 500
1915 $50 1-25
1916 $50 lbs
1875 coo 800
3O17 1000 500
5000 1000 500
1901 1000 500
318 1000 500
$3.50 1000 500
1888 1000 500
1854 1000 500
sos 100 so
676 100 50
173 200 100
$40 500 ESQ
1882 1000 500
628 1000 500
364O 1000 500
3641 1000 500
3642 1000 500
1872 1000 500
2873 1000 500
874 1000 500
2875 1000 500
1890 300 1.N
0O11 100 so
2245 $3.50 1875
461 1000 500
3735 1000 500
2181 $50 I.25
2346 LOCO 500
2548 500 ESQ
$50 500 ESQ
3759 1000 500
$3.50 1000 500
1O4 200 100
153 200 100
1903 1000 1000
1923 1000 500
1929 500 $50
1882 500 ESQ
1856 1850 6.25
1914 5000 $500
1645 5000 $500
1916 5000 $500
702 1000 500
712 5000 1900
It's 1000 500
TIA 600 800
1160 1000 500
1850 5000 $500
N40 1000 1000
2941 $50 1.25
2227 200 LOO
ITO 1000 500
1928 1000 500
2O8 1850 6.25
1893 500 ESQ
11O4 200 $50
1245 1000 500
IT'S 500 $50
593 $50 3.75
800 500 ESQ
84 500 $50
8l 100 so
ia 100 so
157 100 50
8 5000 $500
2100 100 600
213 500 ESQ
1920 100 so
1851 1000 500
1852 1000 500
1868 1000 500
1854 1000 500
O65 1000 500
3066 1000 500
N67 1000 500
$3.50 5000 1900
1891 5000 $500
1852 5000 $500
lH6 $50 LIS
1852 1000 500
1901 1000 500
$50 1000 500
asa 100 so
988 $50 LIS
3446 500 $50
1903 1000 500
856 500 $50
943 625 3.13
674 100 50
1179 100 so
113 100 so
156 100 so
118 1000 500
$50 400 200
957 $50 1.25
& 600 800
3742 1000 500
3743 1000 500
3841 1000 500
3845 1000 500
3849 1000 500
1868 1000 500
1772 500 ESQ
401 1000 500
W2 1000 500
403 1000 500
4H l,UOU 5.W
405 1000 500
334 500 ESQ
1923 $50 Its
1888 5000 $500
24A 1900 7.M
2781 1000 500
1884 500 $50
425 500 $50
MN mn M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

Name
Heidgerkin, f.
Held, E w.
Held, E. W.
Held, E w.
Held, E w.
Henker, Clair L.
Henry Mrs. L. E
Hicok, John S.
Hicok, John S.
Hirsh, Sol
Hoffman, A. M
Hofstetter, Eta v.
Hostetter, Merle
Hofstetter, Walter
Hofstetter, Walter
Holbert, Samuel B.
Horn, 0. F.
Horn, O. F.
Houck, c. c.
Howe, Ray
Howell, Emma c.
Hughes, Anna J.
Hunton, w. Barclay
Hyslop, v R.
Jaqueth, E D.
larson, John
Jewell, H. L.
Johanson, Edwin
Johanson, John
Johanson John
Johnson, Burrill c.
johnson, Faul n
johnson, Swan
Johnson, Swan
Johnson, V. h.
Johnston, William a.
Jones, Harriet
Jones, T. A.
Jordan, Nata l.
Joughin, H A.
Kaelin, Mrs G.
Kanyon, Steve
Kay. EE
Kay. ZEE
Kav EE
Kav r r.
K;ddar 4 M h Co
K;ddar M & 60
r;dder M Co
KidJ.r M & Co
n;Jdsr M 4 r.
n;JJar A M T. "a
49,. r
n nI =
I n.uu
n1 ~, ny, ~
y. a.,
nn,ney, ~
nlroy' El,zapeui
maui Z l.
kraii' =. a.
krail, !. a.
Kramer, Emil ".
kupers Augusta
kiesling Inv. 60.
Ladd Albert
Evening star., 1936-04-06

West of the Mississippi 81 delegates
in 4 States already have been elected
and instructed for Landon, as follows:
Kansas, 1s: Oklahoma. 81; New Mexi-
co, 6, and Missouri, IL. In Nebraska
8 candidates for delegates in the pri-
mary, to be held on April IA, are
pledged to Landon and unopposed.
The Landonites confidently expect to
win at least IL Of the IA Nebraska dele
gates.
Other Votes Scattered.
The remaining 66 votes west OF
the Mississippi claimed for Landon
are scattered in a dozen States. with
Arkansas, Arizona and Texas figuring
prominently in the list.
The New England votes claimed for
Landon are as follows: Maine, 8;
Massachusetts,, 25; Rhode Island, IL;
Vermont, II.
In the Middle Atlantic States: Dis
trict of Columbia, 8; Delaware, 9;
Maryland, 8; New Jersey, 80, and a
total of 80 out of New York and
Pennsylvania combined.
In the South Eastern section: Ken
lucky, l8; Tennessee, II; Virginia, Is;
North Carolina, 20; Florida, 10.
This grouping does not take ac-
count of the six important Middle
Western States-Michigan Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Wisconsin and West Vir-
ginia-with a total Of 2l6 delegates.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
.LANDON|TES CLAIM.
All FIRST BALLOT.
Managers Think Nomination
Assured on Strength
of Early Survey.
BY Jay G. HAYDEN.
BY JAY G. HAYDE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April (N.A.
N.A).-Gov. ALI NJ. Landon will have
at least 427 votes on the first ballot
in the Republican national conven-
ton at Cleveland next June. The
number required for nomination is
SOL.
This is the conclusion of John D.
M. Hamilton and Oscar Stauffer, the
two principal managers of the Landon
campaign, following tour by Hamil-
ton of most of the States concerned
and a two-day check-up of all avail
able information here this week.
If it holds good, it almost certainly
means the nomination of Landon. No
candidate ever received as many as
400 votes in a Republican convention
without eventually winning the nomi-
nation excepting Theodore Roosevelt
in 1912. In that year it was straight
two-man fight between Roosevelt and
William H. Taft.
Refuse Formal Forecast.
The Landon managers refused to
make a formal prediction. 1t is their
policy to count in their public state
mentS only delegates actually elected
and pledged in writing or instructed
for Landon. The information which
they revealed to the writer in support
of their belief that at least 427 dele
gates will be SO pledged or instructed,
however, is highly convincing. There
are many more delegates, in fact, who
seem certain to tumble into the Iandon
basket, not later than the second ballot
in the convention, unless something
situation as it now exists.
The most startling development so
far in the Republican presidential
situation has come this week in the
action of district conventions in Ken
| lucky and Missouri, inStructing for
Landon despite the desire of titular
party leaders in both of these States
that they remain uninstructed.
In kentucky, the only delegates not
instructed for Landon were in the
Louisville and Covington districts,
controlled by State Chairman r. w.
Hunter and Judge Charles Dawson. 1t
is understood to have been the desire
of these men to keep the Kentucky
delegation uninstructed in order to
promote the nomination of Dawson for
Vice President.
Dalton Area Uninstructed.
In Missouri, the one delegation so
far elected and uninstructed is in
the district where State Chairman
Grover w. Dalton resides. Dalton and
Arthur M. Hyde, former Governor
and Secretary of Agriculture in the
Hoover cabinet, had opposed instruc-
ton.
OF all the delegates so far elected
and instructed or pledged, Landon has
96. Frank Knox has II from New
Hampshire and from Minnesota. The
bulk Of the Maine delegation also is
claimed for Knox, but it is unpledged.
Twenty-Five delegates from Iowa are
uninstructed, but may vote for Senator
Lester j. Dickinson, a favorite son, on
the first ballot. A majority of the
Iowa delegates are known to be so
friendly to Landon that they are OBJ
Evening star., 1936-04-06

The Landon managers assert that
they have strong second-choice COM
mitments In this section, particularly
among the candidates for delegate in
Ohio, who are pledged initially to
Robert A. Taft. The most they are
now claiming from these Middle West
ern States on the first ballot, how
ever, is 20 votes.
Borah Conceded Contests.
The latter figure is based on the as
sumption that Illinois So delegates
will be pledged initially either to Knox
or William E. Borah; that Borah
may carry the presidential primary
in Wisconsin as against the oppos-
ing uninstructed slate and win all of
the "a delegates from that State:
that Michigan will be solidly for Sen
ator Vandenberg, and that Ohio will
be pledged initially either to Taft
or Borah. The situations in Indiana
and West Virginia still are nebulous.
(Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-04-06
CIFARIELL0, SCULPTOR,
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
italian Artist, Noted for Statue
of satyr, Gained Notoriety in
Staying Trial.

Ey the Associated Press.
NAPLES, April 6.-Filippo Cifariello,
Italian sculptor, died yesterday at his
villa here Of heart attack. He
was 72.
He was known especially for his
statue of a satyr. When critics ac-
cused him Of copying living figure
he made tiny one which was even
more perfect.
Cifariello also gained notoriety when
he was tried for the death Of his
wife, who was burned. He proved 1t
was accidental and was acquitted.
The sculptor had given exhibits in
London, Rome, Barcelona and other
cities. His third wife and one child
survive.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
AUTOS SELL BOATS
Builder Says Highway Hazards
Boom Pleasure Craft Sales.

EASTPORT, Me. April OP.-
George H. Greenlaw, veteran boat
builder here, predicted yesterday in
creased business for shipyards as more
automobiles travel the highways.
Use of pleasure sea craft, he said,
has become more and more popular.
"It's largely because of the crowded
conditions of the highways nowadays" 4"
he says. "A man gets to the point
where he doesn't feel safe in an auto
mobile any more. The sea is the
answer to that"
Evening star., 1936-04-06

jecting to giving Dickinson even a
complimentary ballot.
Divided by sections of the country.
the delegates claimed as definitely for
Landon on the first ballot are as fol-
Evening star., 1936-04-06

rnrT A GIFT YOU'LL LIKE
FkFf - Our beautiful S0th
anniversary measuring
spoon; will last a lifetime-suitsble
for many uses-will be sent to you
free if you send your name and ad-
dress with the top lid or cover from
the large size to Father Johns Medi.
cine, Lowell, Mass. Send today.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Pattern H-3129
who it's almost complete vacation wardrobe itself The
always
difference between captivating play hWaist froc
Size IA requires 54 yards of 35inch fabric
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Smart Summer Styles
Attractive costumes that combine style
and comfort and that may be easily
made with cleverly simplifed patterns.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Pattern H-3176. LOUNGING
PAJAMAS. Chic and comfort
able for lounging or travelling
are these cool, practical and
easily made tailored pajamaS.
Designed on smart shirtwaist
lines with high tailored collar
and trinity buttoned front clos
ing, the finger-tip jacket is
nicely proportioned to the figure.
The floor-length trousers, cut
very full, combine the freedom
of trousers with the grace of
flowing skirt. Pattern is designed
for sizes IA, 16, 18. 20; 80, "a, SO,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
45s yards of 39-inch material.
With long sleeves, 51s yards is
required