davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
READS NINE IN GAME.

Reads Pharmacy nine and the Vir-
ginia White Sox will collide tomorrow
at Baileys Cross Roads at o'clock.
Tommy Boggs will hurl for Reads,
while Lefty Slant or Bob Bellman will
toll for the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

ChicaRo Of3 600 20O-6
washington ---------- O2O 900 O21-5
Runs batted in-Dykes. Travis, Bolton
(2D. Bonura. Appling. Hayes Rosenthel.
Bluege, stone Two-base hit-Travis.
Stolen base-Chapman. Sacrifice-Kree-
vich. Double plays-Bluege to Kuhel. APP
pling to Hayes to Bonura. Left on bases
OH Whitehead. 4; OF Appleton. 1: on
Cohen. 1. StrikeoutsEBy Whitehead. I;
By Appleton. 1 by Cohen. Hits-on
u inning; Of Cohen. In l inning: Oh
Weaver in inning; on whitehead. IL
In y innings. Hit BY pitchsrS-By Apple
head. LOSING pitcher-Appleton: pm
pires-Mesgrs. oeissl. eummsrs and Quinn.
T1mO-2:17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
"POPP!NGSu
viii JffaM6!!!' 49, n
Kennedy an Interesting Character.

Throughout his minor league ca
reer and the portion of his term that
included trials with the Pirates and
Athletics, Kennedy had been unable
to develop a good curve ball. Today
he claims that decathlon competition
hampered him because throwing the
javelin, deus, etc, had stiffened his
wrist. So, instead of learning to
throw a curve. Kennedy perfected q
knuckle ball that heretofore has
enabled him to get by.
Last year with the White Sox his
wrist began to become more supple
and Kennedy added curve ball to
mis- repertoire. Still he was not win
ming pitcher until on August 81 he
faced the Indians and pitched a no
hit, no-run game. Since then YER
mons been almost unbeatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
SECOND-HANDGUN
GETS TRAP CROWN
Cheek, Using $40 Firearm,
Scores 81 in Shoot.off
for Grand American.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

VANDALIA, Ohio, August 29.-From
the banks of the Wabash. down in tee
quail country around Clinton, Ind,
comes Americas new trap-shooting
champion. He's B. F. Cheek, 59-year-
old garage owner and auto mechanic
who won the Grand American handicap
in the longest shoot-off in the history
of the event-with a secondhand $40
gun.
Cheek, one third of the Clinton, Ind,
Gun Club membership, broke SO of
100 from the 16-yard line yesterday In
his first trip to the Grand" tied E. L.
Buchwalter, Springfield, Ohio, printer.
and Herbert Bush of Eaton, ILL.,, an
other garage owner and auto mechanic,
and then beat them in q 100-target
shoot-off.
Buchwalter went out on the first
IS, when he missed the last clay. The
other two banged through another rs
before Bush succumbed to the marks
manship of the veteran. Cheek broke
"a and Bush SO of the shoot-of 100.
Odd Gun Effective.
THE Hoosier "hot-shot" used an au-
tomato field gun with a slow
trigger and sliding barrel-a gun re-
garded by the startled experts as the
worst possible weapon for use on the
traps.
Cheek. whose son, H. l. Cheek,
W. tho rho
title in 1888, bought the gun a
year ago from E. E. Howard, then
of Terre Haute and now of Louisville,
KY, for $40. Howard, with standard
gun, broke 81 of 100 from 10 yards,
while his old gun, in the hands Of
new master, was blazing into the
championship and a 81 900 dividend.
The gray-haired Hoosier started
shooting at clay targets only a year
ago, but said they were easy when
compared with quail.
The two Cheeks and Tony Marietta
make up the entire membership Of
the Clinton Gun Club.
Third Year for Unknown"
IT WAS the third straight year that
an unknown" making his first
trip to the grand" captured the big
prize.
l.. G. Dana of Derrick City, Pa,
who came along just to be with the
boys" did it in 1884, while ]. B. Roy
all, Tallahassee, Fla, railroad con-
ductor, turned the trick in 1885.
Dana scored 76 yesterday, one of
the lowest marks of the day, while
Royal did not compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
PITCHING.
WHITE HAvENs ANXIOUS.

The White Haven A. c. wants .
game for tomorrow with fast unlim.
tied base. ball team. Call Manager
Green ct Hmegscn $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Improving This Year.

IN THE Western open she went no
further than the second round
she gained the semi-finals Of the trans
Mississippi and now here she is in the
final of the Western closed.
The elimination Of the Misses Miley
and Berg yesterday removed the last
two Curtis Cup team members from
the picture.
Today's 36-hole flnal-an other
rounds were at 10 holes-was scheduled
to start at 8 am. Eastern standard
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
TRAUNG, BARRETT
WIN GOLF UPSETS
Clash in Western Women'S
Final After Defeating
MiIey, Berg.
py the Associated Press

4y the Associated Press
= OUTH BEND, Ind, August 90
Dorothy Traung of San Fran
cisco, who upset the favorite
- and defending champion, Mar
ion Miley, and 19-year-old Beatrice
Barrett of Minneapolis, were finalists
today in a 36-hole match for the
right to wear the women's Western
golf crown Miss Miley won at Cleve-
land last year.
The final brought together two Of
the longest hitters among the top
flight women stars, both regularly
betting the ball from 220 to 260 yards
of the tee.
Miss Barrett had been playing
spectacularly all week and had a
fairly easy road to the championship
up to yesterdays semi-final with a
6 and S victory over Betty Mackemer
OF Peoria in the first round, a 3 and 2
victory over Mrs. Russell Mann Of
Chicago in the second round and q
5 and 4 defeat Of Harriet Randall Of
Indianapolis in the third. Only
Patty Berg. 17-year-old from Mime
apolis, gave Bea q battle. taking her
to the final green for Cup victory.
Dorothy Traung Pressed.
MISS TRAUNG on the other hand
A'A had won all her four matches by
the smallest possible margin. She
defeated lS-year-old Eva Shorb Of
Massillon. Ohio, Tuesday. l up in 20
holes; 18-year-old Hilda Livengood Of
Chicago, / up in 10 Wednesday: 18-
year old Hope Seignious. ] up over
the regulation distance Thursday,
and Miss Miley / up yesterday.
Matching the two fnalists' cards
for. the four rounds shows Miss Bar
rett would have been the victor Tues
day, and 4. would have won in the
second round l up, would have won
and Thursday and 2 up yesterday.
However, Miss Traung showed in
the match with Marion Miley that
medals don't count when two players
meet at match play. She showed her
self to be the same fine competitive
golfer who two years ago. almost I'M
heralded, went to the finals of the
nationals and carried Virginia Van
VIE to "a holes to win. She has been
improving with every major tourna-
ment this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
|IlIII1jI 1'I||f

Observation-Disclosures .66lL =
Gle Al 81 7l4Il1I13I1OL6S So .653 Il3ha
Chi N 81 6l13I sI1113I6659l. 52Sl161a
Detl N 9l13I-I 81 81 sl13l67I6Ol. 52s16la
Wnl n 81 81 9l-I1Ol14l13l84 81 .512I1sla
BosI Al 6l11T12I 7l-I11I11l62l65l4 ssI21ta
StLI 81 81 4l1OI 81 81 sl46!79I. 1858 361a
Phil 81 81 n Al 81 6L1O-L45l79L .363L37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
GAMES TOMORROW.
GAMES TODAY.

NYH an 7ll4l1ln2l1OI14l7646l:6 20l =
Chill 9IHI 81 s!1410l13I14I73l6Ol.6 1881 3
stLI1OIIl-I13I N sI1OI13l72l51L.6s5L
Pitt 81 81 1851 .5OsL13h
BosI 81 6Il3I 7l-l12I u SL57L65! .487l1Sh
CinL 7I1O n 81 bl-I12I 1OI57 .467l1s1s
BklI an ~ 6I 81 81 III 9L5OL72I .410l25h
Phil 81 81 81 81 81 81 SI-42I79I. 347I32h
L.-I46l5OI51I61l65 l65I72l79-I-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
n...thJor Stiffeued His Wrist.

ENALLY the youngsters efforts
l attracted the attention OF a scout
who negotiated Kennedy's shifting to
the Western League. First Of the big
league clubs to become interested in
him was Pittsburgh, but the Pirs as
eventually let him go. Then the Ath-
letics signed him and farmed him out
When the deadline for re-
calling optioned players rolled
around Mack neglected to exer-
else him claim on Kennedy and
the White Sox, whose scouts
had been following his progress,
grabbsd The yeunsBtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

III the CruLn WeTc AuoWA, ouSAy
Harris might be numbered among
these for he invaded the Windy City
and the meeting with kindly feeling
for Kennedy and was far more inter-
ested in him than in Whitehead, Les
Tietje or any other White Sox player
whose names figured prominently In
the rumors that floated back to
Washington during marketing season
Mack Turned Them Out.
THE big talk of the league these
L days Is the surprising showing Of
the Athletics and conjecture over
what the future holds for the youth
full Mackmen. All agree that Phila-
delphia's outlook seems bright but few
recall that Connie Mack once owned
Kennedy and let him 60. With Yer.
non, now, the Athletics. indeed
would be in a position to eye the first
division in 1887.
Kennedy is one Of those ath-
letes who required considerable
time to ripen for big-league
service.
Back in 1927 he won the decathlon
championship of the United States
setting q record while earning the
crown. When the Olympic trials Of
1928 rolled around Vernon finished
high enough to win a place on thu
team, but for some reason Barney
Berlanger, the great Penn star. had
failed to qualify. The trials were
held all over again and this time
Kennedy Topped.
Vernon. apparently forsaking hi
athletic career for keeps, migrated tt
Wichita, Kans., to teach in a high
school. From there he moved to q
little settlement in Missouri named
Mexico, to work in a brick factory.
At the time 1t looked as
though Kennedy would spend
the rest Of his life working his
way up in the brick making
business.
Then, to while away his leisure
hours as o brick-maker, Kennedy
pitched on q semi-pro team. 1t wa
q new experience for him. although
he had won four letters at college ar
athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Deadly Enemy Is Simmons.

DeaQIy Enemy IL SLmmOns.
THAT no-hit-no-run game SEEM
ingly made" Kennedy, but be-
hind the classic he pitched last year
is q story Of q "feud" that perhaps
is unparalleled in the modern his
tory of the Junior league.
The nearest thing the In
dams got to . base hit on Au-
gust 81 Of last year was line
drive that was hit to left field
by Milt Galatzer.
The ball roared along just above
the ground and holding down the left
field area at the time was AL Sim
mons, whose smuggling ability long has
caused emphasis upon his value, rather
than his fielding.
At any rate Simmons raced
toward the infield and made
great diving catch Of Galatzer's
drive to thwart the Tribes big
threat.
The story behind the catch still
lives In the memory Of the White
Sox. Almost from the moment Ken
needy and Simmons found themselves
teammates . bitter enmity arose.
Wearing White Sox uniforms they
never spoke. Now. with Simmons
playing for the Tigers and Kennedy
for the sox the enmity has grown.
Vernon feels not at all thankful to
Aloysius for making the play that
seemingly changed his status from a
$3.50 pitcher to q star. Never does
a Chicago Detroit series pass without
Kennedy warning Simmons to stay
loose at the plate" They still nearly
come to blows every time Vernon
pitches against the Tigers.
Club House Boy Hurt.
d OBERT GILL, club house boy at
~ Grifith Stadium, today went
down into the records as the hard
luck guy Of newspaper mems base
ball.
Drafted into service yesterday
when the Star-Post team successfully
defended its Buck Newsom Trophy by
registering q 6-to-5 victory over the
Herald, Times. News and Alexandra
Gazette, Gill turned an ankle while
crossing first base and sustained
fracture that will keep him or
crutches for six weeks. He was taken
to Georgetown Hospital last night.
Gill Is a 16-year-old orphan who
first was picked up by the Nationals
in Biloxi in 1895. He was taken to
Washington for the rest of the season
and carried again this season when he
bobbed up in Orlando. Fla.-new
training site of the Nationals. The
Washington club management then
decided to take him along and, until
last night, he had been making his
home" in the club house at Griffith
Stadium. Newspaper men who par
ticipated in yesterdays game will
take up q collection among them
selves for the injured youngster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Official Score
chicago -------.
Washington ----.

Slated for Appleton In seventh.
tBatted for Cohen in eighth.
4Batted for Weaver in ninth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
3one,s Keeping Mats Do,vn ASar Defense Beran Problem
COACH IGNORANT
OF PROS ATTACK
Handicapped in Planning
College Gridders' Play
Against Lions.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

bI FhhNClS j. fOWEhS.
- VANSTON, ILL.,, August az
~ Bernard Bierman, the peoples
choice to coach the College
- All-Stars for the game with
Detroit's Loins on Soldier field the
night Of September /. is perplexed
and worried. Never in IS years Of
coaching was Bernard Bierman so
perplexed, although he has been
worried many, many times. Bernard is
meeting team about whose offensive
tactics he knows little or nothing
and about whose defensive tactics
he has little opportunity to learn
anything.
Bernard Bierman never saw the
Detroit Lions in motion; in fact, he
never saw the Lions at all He has
seen the lions in the zoo and the
Columbia Lions, but never a Detroit
Lion. Neither has any of his assis-
tants. Elmer Layden, Alvin Nugent
McMillin and Lynn Waldorf.
Some of Bernard Bierman's Mime
sofa graduates played against those
Detroit Lions away out in Honolulu
last Winter. but the boys are not
real sure they saw Potsy Clark's real
offense. They have a sneaking sus-
picion that Potsy and bis Lions were
only teasing them out there at waikiki
The ex-Gophers have told Bernard
all they know about the Lions, and
that's not much. They have told
him that Ernie Caddel is hell on
wheels and that Presnell. Dutch
Clark, Gustowski and others are gre7
backs Bernard knew that by reaC-
ing the papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. April 6. UP)
Supplies were liberal with fairly
active buying demand.
Asparagus: Steady; Delta stock
71s Sc. Mendoza select S-Slac. Dos
Palos and Firebaugh. S12-9c. Local
extra fancy 1O-11c. Oceanside and
San Luis Rey large Sc Imperial
Valley fancy standards $1.50-1.75.
Cueumbers; Imperial Valley flats
$2-2.25.
Lettuce: Yuma dry pack Is $1.15-
1.25, San Luis Obispo As S1.15-1. IS;
Oceano, Santa Maria and Guadalur .
As 90-$1; local loose pack IS ,SO-35c.
Peas; Steady; Santa Maria. oceano
and CaSmalta stock 1-5c. Carpin-
terra 4-5c San Luis Obispo 5-5 ]2 c.
Pole 7-71ac. Solano Beach pole Sc.
OceanSide and Encinitas bush 5-5lac.
Laguna Beach 4-4lec. Kern Co pole
sc. Ocean sugar Csc.
Si, Squash; st, steaey 7d imperial Valley
crate; Italian 1881; flat $1.10-1 25 ;
yellow crookneck 81. 25-1. 80; crate .
Coachella Valley Italian S1.10-1.25;
flat; white summer 65-S0c flat;
Whittier white summer $1.15-t. rs
lug; Italian $1.15-1.25 flat; San Dl-
light colored Italian 90-$1.10 lug;
Orange Co dark colored Italian
$135; San Pedro dark colored Ital-
ian $1.25-1.35; light colored $115-
Tomatoes; inland and Imperial
Valley crates Sl,75-2; stops, I3-tops
S6.soe. Flats. 5Ses si.5oi 1867 rs. psSRs S2Ps
$1.25-1.50, 7XSs 1881, Sx9s 50-65c
Lugs, sXss and SX9s 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 6. UP)-
Stocks made another spirited rise
today and reached new high ground
for five years before the market
turned irregular and volume slack
cned.
Steel and automobile shares led
the early advance. General Motors
hit II up as and Chrysler 1928 UP
Pa. each new top since 1929. New
highs since 1881 We're made by L. 5.
Steel at 71as up q and Bethlehem
Steel at 62M up 1"a Part of these
advances was held.
When the buying slowed in the
stcels and motors traders gave ihc
utilities Whirl and new highs were
noted in such issues as Columb a
Gas, Engineers Public Service, Pa
cific Lightning, United Gas I'M
provemcnt. and stone & Webster,
Part of these gains was erased be
fore the close when profit-takinG
developed.
Copper shares performed we'll late
in the day with new highs in Ana
conda and Kennccutt Talk of high
er prices DcrSi listed, although some
skeptics were selling coppers short.
News from the steel industry wa
particularly f1VOrablY to the aver
age operating rate for the country
was placed At 6f', per cent of capa
1880 That was 21a points over
last weeks rate There was some
disappointment over failure of u. $
Steel to take some action toward
clearing up arrears. At the annual
meeting Myron c. Taylor said nt
immediate action was contemplated
Good demand was noted for the
farm implements carly in the day
Case at one time was up more than
4 points while International Hor
vester, Deere ard Caterpillar Trac-
tor made new highs Fairbanks
Morse Issues made new tops with
the preferred up 8 points. M1u
order issues made new tops and
then ea5ed.
sales for f. w. " oolworth for
March fell more than , per cent
under 1885. $. s. Kresge sales also
showed a decline. Retail trade gen
a sharp gain for the month and this
week especially is reportcdly. duo
for the best showing since 1929.
Railroad shares picked up in the
early trading, but Iater turneu a..
and held slightly under the day!
best prices where they were up d
point or So Oils did little after a
fractional rise in the first houv. Sill
vers failed to follow copper higher.
lngersoll Rand dropped 8 points
on its earnings statement which W&o
not as good as had been anticipated
although it was more than so cents
a share better than in 1894.
In the last few minutes the mar
dustrials particularly were in de
mand, with u. S. Steel making a
new high. Rails continued dun
Utilities held part of their gains,
Bonds we're featured by a rise in
industrial and railroad issues.
Wheat rallied after an early set =
back and closed u TO q cent a bush
ell higher Sugar, rubber and coffee
futures gained while silk lost.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing oy-
Continued on Page 2; Col, %
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
Poultry for Sale

FOR SALE - RedWing's Mammoth
Bronze Turkey Poults and Hatch
ing eggs, now available for i'm
mediate and future del. Write
for prices and description of our
poults, chicks and ducklings. Red
wing Hatchery, 2O46 E. Florence,
Los Angeles CALIFORNIA; Oldest
Turkey Hatchery. (M6P-M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
Mar I<et Quotations
Los ANGELES STOCKS


Los ANGELES, April 6. CUP)-
strength in oils and financialS fea-
tured early trading on the Los An
Seles stock exchange today. The
rest or the list moved generally un-
steady.
Los Angeles Developments was n
leader in the oils group, scoring a
25-cent gain on 1880 shares traded
at l.3O; Standard was up ~ to 45st
and Lincoln Petroleum gained two
cents to 10. Signal Hill A sold al
24h up \. Other sales included
Consolidated, 149s. unchanged; Han
cock. % off 1s; Exeter, SO, un-
changed; hepublic Petroleum, 81,
off "A; Union 27, unchanged: well
ington, S9s, up =.
Kinner Aircraft in the industrtals
Sagged TO 67l2 cents. of 2la cents.
Claude Neon was unchanged at 12l@.
as were Menasco at G& and Pacific
Clay Products at 1874. SafcWay
stores were up u TO 34E.
In the utilities. Edi2on common
was up y TO 27 with Edison G's un-
chaned at 273s. Pacific Gas &, Elcc-
trio sold at 2Sh. up r.
Los Angeles Industries, Pacific
Finance and Pacific Indemnitics
featured trading in the investments,
selling respectively at 33g, 10 j.:
22A, up II; and 20, up IL. Trans
america eascd off = to l3#i. Citi-
zenS Bank also was off "a to % but
Security First National $purtcd up
a point to Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06

FOR SALE-One used No. II Nc
Cormick Deering Combine, COM
plete with pickup in Al condi-
ton. Valley Tractor Co. CM31PtD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06

WOOD FIBRE and Crepe Paper
flowers of all kinds. Mrs. Kirby
Patton, 723 Brighton. CM31P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 6. UP)-
H1gs 200, steady; truckins $7.25 to
SIT; uuotsble top SLIPS.
Cattle 1900; steers 10 to % cents
higher; other classes steady to slow
medium to good steers and yearlingS
$7-S.25; best held around So SO; Mex
leans $6.75 to $500; good fcd heifers
$40; grass heifers $3.50 down; cows
$525-6; calves $3.50; fully steady:
good to choice vealers $11.35; calves
$S25 down.
Sheep 900, including 600 direct;
steady; plain yearlings 81; common
ewes SO; good breeding ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06

WHITE LEGHORNS 250-3OO egg
male matings progeny tested
high Inability. Also high produc-
tion Reds and Rocks. All stock
blood tested. Free colored cata-
logue. Address Dept. 40, Riverside
Hatchery, Riverside, Calf
(M27P-A24A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Butter: Extra 321sc, prime firsts
81 &c, standards 81 lac. undersrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06

BEFORE YOU BUY Field floats see
McDanielS, 1921 Main. M12tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
l.. A. POULTRY


Los ANGELES. April 6. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. ...1Sc
Hens. Leghorns. over "a and up
to IDS. ............ ..............lS lSc
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs ....1Sc
Hens, colorod, 4 lbs. and up 49,. Csc
Hens. colored, 3H TO 4 lbs. ....... 26c
Broilers. over / and UP to u lbs. 16c
Broilers, over 112 and up to "a
FrSers, Leghorns, over 2H and up p0'
to . lbs. ................ lSs
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over PA
and up to So lbs. .......... 24c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks,
over "a to 3ia lbs. ........2 24c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
PARED Rocks, 3 Y lbs. and UP 24c
Roasters. soft bone, other than
:. Barred Rocks over 3la lbs. 24c
SldeS ....'..,........, .............b 2c
Old ROSTERS :..,..... ............11c
Ducklings, ga lbs. and up ......l9c
Ducklings, under 31s lbs. =, ...;sc
Old dnckS ..'.'.'......... ..1lc
Young Tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and up
. 10 10 IDS. .,.......... zoe
Young tom turkeys. over Is lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ......22c
Old tom turkeys 49,.
Old hen turkeys ...-..... .l9c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
"a Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED TO Rabbits. Call
300 Ask for Mr.. Bill Hunt
tA6P- ABA
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Pattern No. 5348

Let us do { bit of garden
ing" It's linens we're going to
beautify, with cotton patch flow
ers and fowerpots. This easy
applique is sure to enhance a pair
of pillow cases, scarf OR dainty
hand towels. Take colorful
scraps, cut them into these SIM
pie flower forms, and either turn
the edges under and sew them
down, or finish them in outline
stitch. It's called ''Linen-closet
Gardening"
In pattern 5348 you will find a
transfer pattern of two motifs 51z
by Is inches, two motifs 434 by
Is inches and the patterns for
the applique patches; material
requirements; color suggestions;
illustrations of all stitches needed.
To obtain this pattern, send 15
cents In stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.