davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

1824LJohn r. Williams chosen first
mayor of Detroit, then a town of
about 1900 souls.
1S47-First u. S. postage stamps
issued-5c brown showing head of
Franklin and 10c black with head of
Washington-previously postmasters
and private mail companies printed
their own stamps.
t85S-Third attempt to lay Atlantic
cable successful and messages ex-
changed this day-called by press the
greatest feat of century and great
rejoicing on both sides of ocean. But
stepped after some go messages had
been sent.
slS64-Battle of Mobile Bay-Civil
War. =
.1912-Progressive Party Convention
began in Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. Why did Davidson College lose
more than $4,000 of the Maxwell
Chambers legacy?
2 Why was a strong fight made in
1885. on changing the legislature from
annual to biennial sessions?
8. What were preachers in North
Carolina paid two hundred years ago?
4. What requirement must an indie
pendent candidate meet to get his
name on the ticket?
5. What North Carolina city has
shown the most rapid growth during
any census period?
6. How many counties showed a de-
crease in population in 1890?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Germany re-
fused to accept conditions laid down
by Great Britain and her allies for
providing relief for hundreds of thou
sands in Poland who had lost every
thing in the devastating offensives
and counter-offensives of Russian
and Austro-German armies. German
spokesman blamed Russians for con-
ditions there. 1t offered stories OF
Russian lruthlessness and ravaging
equalling anything told of German in
vaders in Belgium. So there was no
aid for the stricken Polish from
either side.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

now. Lawrence Tibbett is my favorite
singer, but Clark Gable was fine in
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
81 hope I get prize, too. Sincerely
Josephine Marvane."
Reading over the above your repor-
ter has the faint, persistent feeling
that he is being kidded. But you never
can tell about fifteen these days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
IT'S TRUE

Ben Johnson, great English poet,
was promised by King Charles 1 that
he might be buried in Westminster
Abbey in any space he chose After
Ben's death it was found that the
spot was already occupied except for
ABOUT IL inches square. So he was
buried head up.
Eight of the ID colonies had to be
persuaded to send delegates to the
Constitutional convention! Only. five
OF the colonies sent delegates without
urging. r..
There are four legal forms of exc
cution in the U. S.-hanging, electric
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's nature is warm-hearted,
but shy freeminded but too sensi-
tive. The character is steadfast and
rather independent, and if this latter
trait is not accumulated too freely,
there are indications that promise a
quiet, successful life, after some
storms of illness or fate have passed
over. There is good luck prmised in
married life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Ju-jitsu.
2. Grenada.
3. Scottish composer.
4. Sir Walter Scott.
5. Robin Hood.
3. Son of Launcelot and Elaine, and
the purest knight of the Round
Table, who went in quest of the
Holy Grail.
7. Pope Gregory XIII.
8. Clavichord.
9. The diamond (carbon).
10. American naval officer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

chair, shooting and lethal gas.
More persons are occupied in run
ming filling stations than are egaged
in any other trade in the u. S.
Oolong, Orange Pekoe and two 9TH
err varieties of tea come from the
same plant.
Queries, reproofs, etc., are well
coined by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrators
of the Estate of James Hartwell Ell
lington, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to file same with the under
signed Administrative, or her attor-
neys, in Henderson, N. c., on or be
fore July %, 1887, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons ir debted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 22nd day of July, 1886.
SARAH ELLINGTON,
Administrative.
Gholson & Gholson.
Attorneys for Administrators.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE
Six scholarships in presswork, sub
ject to immediate acceptance and
certain requirements. No scholar
ship available in other departments
which include linotype, monotype,
and hand composition. Training
available in these departments on
the usual terms. Why not be a
pressman or a printer? For full in
formation with reference to scholar
ships and training in other depart
ments, write V. C. Garriott, South
ern School of Printing, 1914 South
ST., Nashville, Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
CLOSING OUT
Entire Stock OF
Cotton Dresses, Hats
At Very Attractive Prices.
Williams Style
Shoppe

T H n HENDERSON BUSINESS
School is equipping our youth in a
THOROUGH manner to meet the
problems of the business world Fall
term September 7. 1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

THE AL1sEE1NG: Doth not he see
my ways, and count all my steps?-
Job 31;4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
NOTICE.

Pursuant to authority vested in I'M
dcrsigned by the laws of North Caro-
lima, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction, one Chrysler Coupe Auto
mobile, Motor number 74,429, New
York License NUNS er 2Z4078, left with
me on April 10, 1886, at public auc-
ticn, for cash, to highest bidder, at
midday on Saturday the 5th day Of
September 1886, at Vance County
Courthouse door, in an effort to sat
isfy storage lien thereupon.
This 5th. August, 1886.
w. H. HAYES.
D. p. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
WANT ADS

WE GIVE PASSES AWAY EVERY
day to the Stevenson Theatre. Why
not win yours today from Sonny's
Soda Shop. slit
WANTED SINGLE OR DOUBLE
flat top desk, also flat top folding
typewriter desk. Address Desks
care Dispatch. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

SPECIAL GOLD SEAL 9x12 RUGS,
$5.95. 6x9 rugs $1.95. Refrigerators
all sizes $685. and up. Home Fur
niture Exchange. Corner Garrett
and Montgomery streets. Phone 80.
5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

FOR SALE-FRUuT TREES, Pc
cans, Roses and shrubs. All the best
varieties, Stark Bros. also Luther
Burbanks stock. No better grown.
Book orders now for Fall or Spring
delivery. Ask for catalogue and
price list. "A. J. Cheek. Phone 4O4.
5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

FOR SALE ONE 1886 FORD VS..
Low mileage, perfect condition,
terms if interested. Write Auto
mobile care of Dispatch at once.
Owner will call on you. 4-2ti
FOR SALE-1934 DODGE TRUCK
with cab, dual tires, reworked, re-
painted and in good condition; with
out body, price $225.OO. Corbitt
Motor Truck Company. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

BENZ. MOORES" PAINTS HAVE
been sold continuously for so years
by the Watkins Hardware Co. This
will be our banner paint year" A
dependable paint at Watkins Hard
ware Co. 4-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

FOR RENT OWEN APARTMENTS
on Belle street. Two six room apart
ments recently renovated, all mod
ern conveniences. Possession can be
eiven August Is. Apply to D. P. Nc
Duffee. 5-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER
and bookkeeper wants position. Ad-
dress Young Lady,, care Dispatch.
5-4ti
Evening star., 1936-12-04

tiamen were stationed around block
Of houses fronting on the British EN-
baSsy. Several hundred Spanish
refugees from the provinces were
forced to evacuate one Of the build
ings. rented by the Finnish Embassy
staff. The guard was believed to be
a precaution against q shift of the
battle scene to that vicinity.
Police later issued a communique
charging pro-Fascist activities based in
the building made it incumbent to
evict its occupants.
Twice. . police official said. refugees
hurled bombs through windows. aiming
badly at militiamen and severely
wounding . child.
When police and militiamen sought
to enter the building, they were greeted
with machine gun fire. The patrols
managed to swarm inside and forced
the refugees, all Spaniards, to sur
render.
More than 400 persons. nearly all
members of Spanish Rightist organiza-
tlOIiS, WcIc IlcotCO dAio AOSAGN uP ~
police headquarters.
An oficial note said police searchers
discovered large quantities Of bombs
| and tin cans in process Of being con-
verted into homemade grenades.
Oficials also added the Finnish
Minister expressed astonishment when
informed of the seizures.
Call for Gas Masks.
A group Of British members Of
Parliament, visiting Madrid for first
hand Investigations Of the civil war,
cabled their House Of Commons yes
terday asking gas masks for citizens
Of Madrid. .
DR.. Fralhkel Of the international
column of anti-Fascists fighting in
defense Of the city, reported to them
that 10 cases Of apparent gas poison
ings were under observation.
The M. P.'s later left for Valencia
to talk with Spanish Foreign Min
lister Julio Alvarez del Vayo after
which they planned to- go to Paris to
see Frances Socialist Premier LEON
Blum.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL
BOOTHS OPENED
Stores, Banks and Hotels
Cooperate in Campaign
on Tuberculosis.

4he first of Q number OF speclal
uublic booths for the sale OF the penny
tuberculosis Christmas seals sponsored
by the District Of Columbia Tubercu-
losis Association was opened yeterday
near the r street entrance TO the
woodward g. Lothrop department
store. with Mrs. Ann Hyans of the
association staff serving as its d.
rector.
Similar Christmas seal booths at
the same time were announced oy
the tuberculosis Association IN other
department stores. and in the larger
banks and hotels, beginning next
week. Booth teams and captains In
eiude:
The Palais Royal, Mrs. Mary
Kohlos, captain, American Legion
Auxiliary.
s. Kann's Sons Co., Mrs. Bertram
v. Lobred, captain, Senior Council
Of Jewish Women.
The Hecht Co., Mrs. Lucian Cor
don, captain, District of Columbla
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Lansburgh & Bros, Miss Jennie
Rudnick, captain, National Junior
Council Of Jewish Women.
Julius Garfinckel & Co., Mrs. G. B
McManus, captain, Florence Critten'
den Home.
Chevy Chase Branch Of Riggs
Bank, Mrs. Alexander Wylie, captain
Chevy Chase Women's Club.
Riggs Branch Bank, Fourteenth ane
Park road, Mrs John Nee, captain
the Petworth Club.
Riggs Branch Bank, Eighteenth ant
Columbia road, Mrs. George Israel
captain. Henry Cook Parent-Teachel
Association.
Riggs Dupont Circle Bank, Mrs
Ida w. Ramsay. captain.
The Riggs Bank, Fifteenth ant
Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. M. L. No
wax, captain, Hine Junior High Schoo
Parent Teacher Association.
American Security g. Trust Co
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, captain, Star
mont Aid Association.
The Hamilton Bank. Mrs. Georg
NuSsbaun, captain, Blair-Hayes Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Union Trust Co., Mrs. Joseph Nil
lenson, captain. Ladies and Junio
Auxiliary Of the Jewish Relief So
eiety Of Denver.
Industrial Bank, Miss Bessie Creckel
captain.
The Mayfower Hotel, Miss sar'
ehriner, captain.
The Shoreham Hotel, Mrs. Brad,
q. Ruttencutter, captain.
The Lichtman Theaters, Mrs. M.
Thompson, captain.
Main Post Office, Mrs. Helen Ornot
captain, Friendship House.
Benjamin Franklin Post ONCE, Mrs
Dorothy Harper, captain, Forty AM
Eight Club.
U Street Post Ofice, Mrs. Ann "
Davidson, captain.
National Savings & Trust Co., Mis-
Shirley varnofi, captain.
Howard University. DR.. Hele1
eoulding- -Ferrebee, captain.
In addition to these special sal
booths, q large number Of sef-servic
stations for the sale of the seals vii
be placed IN drug stores. Government
buildings, hotel lobbies and othe
places.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
.GREENbE[T FORCE
OF WORKERS CUT
900 Laid Off After Employ
ment Provisions Are
Changed.
3, q stan Correspondent OF The star.

By Stan Correspondent OF Tne Star.
GREENBELT, Nd, December A.
Three hundred workers at the Reset
tlement Administrations low rent
housing project here have been laid
of recently because they did hot
qualify as former relief clients, OIL
cials announced today.
The men were discharged when re
cent changes in employment pro-
visions removed exemptions for un-
skilled laborers who had not been on
relief rolls prior to their hiring, re-
settlement executives said.
Reports that IS per cent Of the
employees would lose their jobs within,
the next two weeks because of sea-
sonal changes in working conditions
were officially denied by the admin
istration's public relations bureau.
Offlcials said hours Of labor might
be reduced, since cold weather woult
restrict activity to indoor work, but
there will be no general layof.
I'VE will discharge as few worker,
as possible" one executive said, "ant
there will be no layoff of some LOOT
employees, which would be about IS pei
cent of the present working personnel.
Although originally scheduled to b.
occupied by tenants in February OF
early Spring. the project will probably
not be opened until July !. oficial
said.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
VICTIMS IDENTIFY
HOLD-UP SUSPECTS
"Boots and Spurs" Trio
Show Willingness to Aid
Police at Lineup.

The chain of evidence against
Washington's boots and spurs" ban.
dts was virtually completed today
following their Identification in .
special police lineup last night.
Behaving more like three timid boys
than the perpetrators Of . series Of
crimes, the youths showed . surpris-
ing willingness to cooperate with po-
lice when they were paraded before
their victims at police headquarters.
The prisoner-William N. Beck.
81; Jack Joseph Kurz, 10, and Paul
Leon Burger, 19-even went SO TAR as
to corroborate the identif1cations,
after q hold-up victim had shown
slight hesitancy in pointing them out
Brought out under glaring lights
with nearly score of other prisoners,
the three were first identified by Pvt.
Frank Ayers, 20-year-old Fort Myer
sentry, who was abducted and robbed
Of his automatic, ammunition and
spurs November 16.
Ayers pointed q finger at Beck and
then at Burger, naming them as the
ones who had forced him into the
rumble seat Of a car and relieved him
of his gun before he was turned loose
near Chain Bridge. Kurz, who, police
said, was at the wheel of the machine
the night Of the abduction was not
identified by the soldier.
All three were recognized, however.
by two Fairfax, Va, couples, Elizabeth
and Thelma Shelton and Gordon
Riggles and James Steele, who were
left tied in the woods below Mount
Vernon after they were robbed and
their car stolen.
Asked whether they had seen the
two couples before, the youths agreed
they had.
Burger and Beck then were identi-
fed by Mrs. Anna Finkelstein, who
operates . grocery store in Arlington,
as the youths who had robbed her
some time ago, and all three were
pointed out by Walter Holt as the ones
who held him up in Rock Greek Park
several weeks age and left him tied
and gagged before driving of with his
car and friend, Virginia Ash.
Among others who identified the
Evening star., 1936-12-04
East African Bishop

Rev. G. G. Crabhe Of Dulwick, Eng,
land, has been appointed Bishop o
Nombasa In Kenya, Africa.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
waves. In the first, about pm. last
night, bombs were rained in the Uni
versity City sector and the Arguelles
district.
The air raiders returned at $50 pm.
and again at II o'clock, each time
heavily bombing the whole stretch
along the river.
Loyalists Return Fire.
A war Office report said government
aircraft and artillery trained an inten-
sive fire on Fascist concentrations in
suburban Pozuelo de Alarcon, in the
Casa Del Campo and in University
City. It said 1900 bombs and shells
were dumped into those sectors.
The international column of volun-
teers defending Madrid withstood re-
peated insurgent attacks in the vicin.
ity of Pozuelo and Aravaca. Reliable
reports indicated the Fascists were
trying to cut the main highway tc
France.
On the Estremadura road, south
west Of Madrid, government militia.
men resisted q combined machine gun
bomb and tank attack.
The Socialists claimed capture Of
several parapets on Fascist trenches
near the Puente Princesa, on thu
southern rim of the city.
On the western side Of Madrid
near the Puente de Ia Florida anc
south to the Frenchman's Bridge, gov
ernment troops deliberately blew uT
sewer connections on the city side o1
the river to frustrate q rumored in.
surgent plan for . surprise attach
through the sewer system.
Hundreds Of civil guards and mill
Evening star., 1936-12-04
SHIP STRIKE CURE
BYSTATUTE URGED
McGrady Finds Sentiment in
Favor of Law Creating
Special Board.
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, December A.
Resumption Of maritime strike peace
negotiations was sought today by As
sistant Labor Secretary Edward F.
McGrady after . trip to the Pacific
Northwest, where, he said. union senti-
ment favored speedy settlement.
McGrady received numerous" sug-
gestions for congressional legislation
similar to the railway labor act as
q means OF assuring peace on coast
waterfrontS, strikebound for 36 days.
He declared Northwest unions hoped
for an end to the deadlock. "but
no one could suggest means Of SET
tlement other than creation Of board
similar to that under the railway labor
act"
While striking unions completed
plans for q huge public demonstra-
ton here tomorrow. McGrady pre-
pared to confer with T. @. Plant,
spokesman for offshore operators. The
deadlock is over control of hiring.
Unions demand control. Employers
insist on at least neutral control.
To Sit in On Conference.
McGrady said he would sit in on
a conference today between coast
wise freight operators and radio
telegraphists. The coastal shippers,
who carry about 10 per cent of the
cargoes, have reached tentative agree
ments with most SeagoinR unions.
McGrady seeing no immediate
hope" of settling the strike, also
planned to confer with Sam King,
Hawaiian congressional delegate, on
the problem of getting emergency
food supplies to the islands.
Two ofishore lines, Matson Navi-
CATION Co. and American Hawaiian,
announced they would accept condi-
tional bookings of passengers and
freight beginning January /, subject
to change should the strike continue
Parade to Support Walkout.
Union oficials said $4,000 men,
women and children, would parade
in San Francisco tomorrow in sup
port for the walkout. Floats will
satirize the big three" ofishore op-
erators-Matson, American-Hawaiian
and Dollar Lines-who, unions charge
are prolonging the dispute.
More than $1,000 strikers have tied
up 225 ships on the West Coast.
At Houston, Tex. striking seamen's
headquarters announced today tha,
! striking engineers and deck oficer,
had voted in Galveston to make nc
agreement with shipowners until ar
agreement Is made also with the
rank-and-file seamen.
DOCK WORKERS ON DUTY.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
MRS. LANIER DUNN, 80,
EXPIRES AT RICHMOND

Mrs. Lanier Dunn, 30, mother Of
Lieut.. Col. william Mckee Dunn of
the Goth Division, National Guard,
died Wednesday in Richmond. Fu-
neral services were held there this
morning, after which the body was
brought here for burial at $3.50 pm.
IN Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunn was the widow Of Gen.
William Mckee Dunn Of the Union
Army and had been prominent in So
cial circles here in days when WASH
ington's social as well as political life
was centered on Capitol Hill.
Her son, Col. Dunn, lives at 1706
Eighteenth street. She also leaves two
daughters, Mrs. George Cole Scott and
Mrs. Sidney Buford, both of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Surplus Taxing Is Theme.

A lecture on the subject "Surtax on
Undistributed Surplus Under the
Revenue Act Of 1896" will be delivered
at o'clock tonight at Catholic Uni
versity Law School by William Cog
ger. formerly with the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue and now a lecturer
on federal taxation at the university
Evening star., 1936-12-04
DOCK WORKERS ON DUT,
lie Havre Group Ordered 10 Resume
Loading U. s. Ships.

lie Havre Group Ordered 70 Resume
Loading U. S. Ships.
PARIS, December 4 @.-Dock
workers at Le Havre were ordered
today to resume loading and unload
ing United States ships.
The order came from Leon Jouhaux,
president Of the General Federation
Of Labor, at the express request Of
the government after long negotia-
tions in which the American En-
bassy joined.
The boycott Of American vessels
had been put into effect in sympathy
with United States shipping strikers.
Jouhaux told leaders of the Fed
Grafton Of Dockworkers that 1t might
bring about retaliatory measures In
New York which would cause heavy
losses to French trade.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

(COQClnueQ ETOln t1rSG Fa&e.)
Federation of Flat Glass Workers
asked President j. D. Biggers Of the
Iihbey- -Owens-Ford Co. to meet at
Pittsburgh and seek to prevent fur
ther spreading" of the strike.
Biggers replied the meeting must
be held in Toledo" site Of company
headquarters and other plants. Nc
Cabe declared the company sought to
provoke the federation" into q posi-
ton which could be construed as vio-
lation of the unions wage agreement.
Assembly Line May Halt.
At Detroit the Ford Motor Co. an
nounced its Lincoln-Zephyr assembly
line would be held idle unless frames
were made available today. A stay
in" strike of 1900 Midland Steel
Products Co. brought about the short
age. which already had affected the
Chrysler Corp. and Briggs Manufac-
turing Co.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. workers
at Akron. Ohio, returned to work after
. 21-hour "sit-down" strike. John
House, president of the Goodyear local,
United Rubber Workers planned to
confer with Factory Manager Clifton
6lusser about what House called "ac-
cumulated grievances on the part Of
the 5000 employees.
Striking ship engineers and deck
officers voted at Galveston, Tex, to
make no agreement with ship owners
unless the owners settled differences
with rank-and-fle seamen. The mar
1time walk-out affected 81 900 workers,
Liners Cargo Kept Aboard.
Longshoremen at New York refused
10 unload SIS tons of cargo on the
French liner Champlaln. Il sailed fol
France at midnight with the cargo
still in the holds.
Strikers demanding pay increases
and adjustment Of hours and working
conditions picketed the West Duluth
and New Duluth, Mimi, plants Of the
Coolerator Corp.
Trainmen on the Santa Re Railways
West Coast lines, seeking pay and rate
adjustments, declined to submit the
issues to arbitration. General Manager
J. r. Hitchcock said. but no strike had
been called.
At Hamilton. Ohio. $50 workers an.
nounced they would picket the Her
ying-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., and at
Columbus 200 Of 400 automobile &C
cessory workers at the D. L. Aud Co
stayed away from their jobs. Wage
increases were the issue ut both plants
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-12-04
The lecture will be given in Mcmahon
Hall, on the campus.
Judge Accommodating.

GREENVILLE, S. c. R.-A man
edged into the sheriff's ofice. II
want about IS days in Jail SO I can get
sobered up good and proper for Christ
mas" he announced. Magistrate
Bates accommodated him.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

bandits were Garnet Korner. fruit
dealer. who was robbed Of small
sum on the Rockville Pike, and Mrs.
Florence Horton. operator of an ice
cream store on Conduit road.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

During excavations at Gloucester,
England, highway 400 years old was
unearthed.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07

arately, sew them together ana
preSto!-it's finished!
Pattern 1874 comes to you with
directions for making the dress
in sizes 4 to 8; illustrations Of Il
and of all stitches used; material
requirements.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. A.