davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-07
OUT TO SHOW HOBO
MAY NOT Be A BUM
Williams Hopes to Refute
Nickname in Bout With
Nader Tomorrow.
N ATTEMPT to prove a hot

A N ATTEMPT to prove a hobo
~ is not bum, in the f1stic sense
~ Of the word, will be essayed by
a Charles (Hobo) Williams, cur
rently of Alexandria, II ~ s'.4.- round
feature bout against Eddie Nader,
New York light-heavyweight. tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena.
The tattooed Williams, who resem-
bles the guys who pose for muscle
building ads, has compiled string of
four consecutive flrst-round knockout
victories at the expense of a rather
mediocre lot of middleweights. He
now meets fighter who is we'll versed
in tossing and receiving and Washing
tons cauliflower colony is bit jubilant
in looking to a hectic scrap.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
STARTS GOLF SEASON
Five Winners Declared in Blind
Bogey at Congressional.

Congressional Country Club opened
its golfing season with blind bogey
handicap tournament yesterday. The
field was divided into five flights with
the following winners and scores:
First flight. j. j. Charters, 95-15-
80; second flight, Tom Groom, 11n-
30-80; third flight. r. Hibbens, 10
35-75; fourth flight, DR.. j. j. Shugrue,
84-9-75; fifth flight, Earl Chesney,
S4-lo-74.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Little Generals Back.
MOUNT RAINIER, veteran OF the

NISS4N 4o3AA4NAA@ASs - 'SSS~s-~~ ~ s~@O
A'A tournament, will take on a new
conner in Washington-Lee. Basket ball
languished at the Arlington County
school for several years then, under
the direction of Coach Buck Richard
son, was revived this season with con-
spicuous results. The Little Generals
marched to the championship of
Northern Virginia. leaving in their
wake the many times ruler of the do
main, George Washington of Alex
andria.
1t is the ambition of George Wash
ington to encounter Washington-Lee
in The Star tournament, what with
the Presidents marked improvement
since they dropped two hard-fought
games to the Generals to lose their
hold on the Northern Virginia title.
And they will meet-in semi-f1nal-
If Westinghouse stops the Mount
Rainier rush and George washington
beats Western, and that last possibil-
tty, in spite of Westerns recent tri-
umph. in the Capital series. is a
strong one. Mark that, you Red
Raiders!
Evening star., 1937-03-07
GIFT FOR BOXING COACH.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 6
P.-Leo Houck, Penn States boxing
coach, was presented with a silver
service set tonight for is years service
as mentor Of Lion ring teams.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

CHICAGO, March (P).-Chicago
won the Big Ten fencing champion
ship today by defeating Purdue II
to 5.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

HOStu OUT SdplLOl ncIBHLS,
2-l, in the first game Of the tourna-
ment being sponsored by the Munich
pal Playground Department.
Although out-experienced, the losers
kept the result in doubt until the final
moments of the game. Fishers defen-
sive work being outstanding for the
Heights eleven.
Another game is scheduled for this
afternoon when Park View meets
Hoover at o'clock on the Monument
field.
Park View is the same team which
won the l8-year-old playground
championship. while Hoover includes
many of the Greenleaf players. who
recently captured the elementary
school chamDiOnShiD
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Other Stiff Matches.

HENRY PICARD, Hershey, Pa, and
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,,
who won last year. likewise bumped
into a pair, of tartars in Bill Mehl.
horn, Louisville, KY, and Joe Turnesa.
Hartford, Conn.
Harry Cooper, Chicopee Falls, N. Y.
and Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee, Pa,
another favored pair. had as their
first hurdle the veteran campaigners,
AL Watrous, Detroit. and Witty Cox,
Washington.
A gruelling schedule of four days
of SO holes each will provide one OF
the stiffest tests offered by American
golf.
Most of the teams played practice
rounds today to familiarize themselves
with the course.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
LINKS
STRUGGLE TOUGH
GuIdah| and Shute Slight
Favorites in Classic
Opening Today.
BIZ the Associated Press.

b. tne ASs0cldted PIess.
a II IAMI, Fla, March 6.-Fa-
M vorites will face tough COM
Vv petition from the start in the
4 fourteenth annual $4,000
four-ball golf matches starting to-
morrow.
Ralph Guldahl, st. Louis, Mo-,
and Denny Shute. Boston. have been
established slight favorites by the
experts" at the Miami Country Club,
where the matches are to be played.
But they were promised considerably
more than a warm-up in their opener
with Johnny Farrell, Hollywood. Fla,
and Willie Klein, Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy: track. muddy.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
ROSEDALE VICTOR
IN SOCCER MATCH
Nips Capitol Heights, 2 to /,
in Junior Event-Hoover,
Park View Play Today.

n OSEDALE scored first blood
- in the National Junior Soccer
N Cup play yesterday when it
u nosed out Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
CHICAGO FENCERS TOP.

Goals scored by Cooksey. Mayhev,
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Our business is based on selling new cars
but, naturally, we must sell used cars too, for
nearly every person who buys new car has a
used car to trade. However, we don't figure on
making a big profit from our used car oper-
ation-we rely on this part of our business to
bring US friends and future new car buyers.
And, here's what we do to earn your friend
ship. We carefully recondition all ''Cood-
will' used cars before placing them on sale.
Engines are inspected brakes adjusted
tires checked and all reconditioning
operations performed on each car are indi-
Gated on the Goodwill" tag. Now is the time
for you to buy "Coodwill' used car-for we
are selling them at lowest prices in order to
make room for the food of trade-ins on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Non-Coms Politicians

Washington, as Commapder-in.
Chief of the Army of the Revolu.
ton, attempted to have all the off.
GERS under him from the class OF
gentlemen so that they would COM
mand the respect of the soldiers.
But the most of the non-commis.
stoned officers were elected by the
men in the ranks, and many of the
elections savored of ward politics at
its best, or rather its worst.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Huge Hospital of Glass

The largest hospital in the South.
ern hemisphere is to be built in Mel.
bourne. 1t will be constructed OF
glass wherever it can be substi.
tuted for solid walls.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Board Okays
Fidelity
Contract

Officials Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board and the board of
directors of the First Federal Saw
ing and Loan Association today
formally approved the contract
that has been prepared in conjunc-
ton with the general counsel of
the Comptroller Of Currency for
the purchase of the assets Of the
Fidelity Building and Loan Asso-
citation by the First Federal Saw
ing and Loan Association.
The contract provides for the
purchase Of these assets for IS
cents on the dollar and terms Of
the contract were approved by ap'
proximately So per cent Of the
stockholders and depositors Of the
closed Fidelity Building and Loan
Association.
Today'S action by these two
bodies, 1t was pointed out, COM
pletes all legal steps necessary to
enable the Comptroller to apply to
the District Court for final ap-
.proval Of the contract. Just when
the Comptroller will present the
contract to the court could not be
learned today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Birth and Death Record


Anna NJ. Cook, %, sO4 Sixth -,
Bell M. Draper, 80, AIban Towers.
Elizabeth T. Smith, 10, SS1ss
.Twenty.seventh st. n. w.
Thomas W. Mudd, 10, GallingeF
Hospital.
John Brand. alias Barnes, 10, Me
Frank Hunter. 70, Garfield HOspi-
Annie L. Kslthley, 90, JSS Thir.
teenth st. s. Il.
John W. Anderson, 81, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Catherine COnnOr, IS, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Raphael v. CilentO, So, 2S12 Twelfth
Emily 4. stickman. 81, 1889 Fourth
John J. DuEan. so, GaIlinEer Hoe
Eiwood W. McIntirs. 50, SO Elev.
sarah oppllnser, IS, Providence
Helen H. Riley, 81, 1850 Thirty.
fourth st. N. w.
Lillian o. Lasalle, 4e, Casualty
Hospital.
James P. Osborn, as, St. EliEa-
beths Hospital.
Joseph il. CIary, 42, 1850 .wiScon-
sin Ave. n. W..
Cephas W. Burgess, 80, George
Washington Hospital,
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
CATS, PUPPIES
WANT HOMES

Cats predominate in pets Of
fered for adoption today.
But, for those who don't care
about members of the feline race,
there are some fine puppies avail
able.
Mrs. Helen G. Sullivan, 500 E ST..
N. E. Gircoln 433D has five kit.
tens, nearly seven weeks old, that
she is anxious to place in good
homes. Three are males.
Mrs. Lee Murrill, 2419 Otis st,
N. E. North 3752-O has a black
Persian cat that she will give
away. The cat. one-and-a-halt
years old, is a female that would
prove excellent as a mother cat
for anyone desiring to raise Per
sian kittens
A mother cat and her three kit
tens also are offered for adoption
The mother, all black, is healthy
and of good disposition. The kit
tens also are black and are nine
weeks old. They are being given
away by Mrs. Walter Baird, q
Franklin Ave-, Hyattsville, Md
(Hyattsvine 747-J.)
Mrs. g. A. Sha1an, 400 Guy Ave.
Edmonston, Nd, Greenwood
1205-O has three female puppies
shepherd and collie, nine weeks
old, to give away. She also wishes
to find a home for the mother
dog, two years old.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
POLITICAL RALLY
SET FOR OCT. Is

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. IA.
Plans for a countrywide political
rally at the Westinghouse High
School on October IS were COM
pleted by the Arlington Demo
cratic executive committee at a
meeting last night.
Lieutenant Governor James A.
Price, Democratic nominee for
governor; Saxon H. Holt, candi-
date for lieutenant governor; At
torney General A. P. Staples and
william D. Medley, county dele
gate to the Virginia legislature
are expected to speak.
All other Democratic organiza-
tions of Arlington county will join
in staging the rally. at which
voters will be urged to go to the
polls in the November 2 general
election,
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
new ANIMALS
SETTLED At zoo
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
from one animal house to the
other watching keepers install the
new arrivals in their permanent
quarters.
Shamelessly he revealed his tao
tics in acquiring his prizes.
I'VE would settle in a certain
district-let the natives know
what we wanted-and they'd
bring them in. We Swapped
some of our own animals with
other ZOOS. We permitted (this
with evident satisfaction) folk
to make US presents. The
Prince of Johore gave me two
black panthers-beauties"
he looked positively lustful:
1--WE robbed people of their
pets"
The deer lived up to their
names. The little mouse" deer
hardly bigger than a Pomeranian
and the barking deer, equally
small, were adorable. They came
from Sumatra.
FINEST DEER
| The Sanbar deer, DR.. .danl
pointed out, is the finest Of tn
Oriental deer and that-judginI
from his SNUG eXpreSSton-t
something to write home about
He had a Babirusse (big deer
when he left but he brought bacl
another anyway. In fact it looket
as If the good doctor had shippe'
every animal he could legally-o
illegally-lay hands on.
The little otter came to th'
glass and made friendly gesture
while the pigmy buffalo (abou
the size Of a half-grown pig) at
their first meal in their new cage!
with ZeSt.
Then there was a Javan Laugul
or Lotong, a funny gray-facec
monkey with thatch Of blacl
hair sticking upright like a shaw
ing brush.
Asked if he had any more Storie.
DR.. Mann replied happily:
Thousands! You haven't
heard anything yeti"
AS an afterthought he added:
"The parrots will be released
from quarantine next week.
Better come around"
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
L. T. Savage Wins
Gardener Contest

L. T. Savage, 1900 Albemarle st.
N. w., was awarded first prize last
night in the ninth annual garden
contest sponsored by the American
University Park Citizens Associa-
ton and the American University
Park Garden Club. He received q
certificate of master gardener and
six aZalea plants.
The association adopted a reso-
luton opposing any increase in
the District budget, and endorsed
the free lunch drive for school
children.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
WILLIAM o. LA SALE

Requiem mass for William o.
La Sale, World War veteran, who
died suddenly in Casualty Hospital
at the age of 46, will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at
st. Mary'S Catholic Church. Serv-
ices preceding the mass will be at
$3.50 o'clock at Chambers South
east Funeral Chapel, SIT Eleventh
st. S. E. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery with mill
tary honors.
Officers and members of the
Vincent B. Costello Post will at
tend special services by the
Guard of Honor tonight at $50
o'clock at the w. w. Chambers
Southeast Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh st. S. E. Martin Goerl,
Is acting commander.
He is survived by his widow.
Grace,
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
U, S, GROUPS TOP
RED CROSS DRIVE

General business and Govern
ment groups have the heaviest
Red Cross enrolment so far,
Marcy L. Sperry, chairman Of the
campaign for Red Cross member
ship, stated today.
With a goal of $4,000 enrollees,
the drive has reached the 1859
mark, Mr.. Sperry said, adding
that the deadline Is Saturday
night.
Reports show many Govern
ment groups have 100 per cent
enrolment.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hubert W. ChanleF, 81, GeneSee,
N. Y, and Gertrude LaughIin, 22,
Meridian House. ID. G.
James r. Cullen, 2S, and Beatrice
E. Hagen, IS, both Of Baltimore,
Md.
Alton T. Dewey, 22, and Lillian b.
BeatOn, 16, both Of Arlington, Va.
Karl e. Dold. SO, and Matilda NJ.
Kreisel, 20, both Of Baltimore, Md.
John w. Graber, 20, and Mabel A.
Herd, 20. both of Greensburg, Pa.
Russell u. Graham, 80. Buffalo,
N. Y, and AntOinetts o. Berger, 28,
Thomas 4. Kerr, II, 1885 Park
Rd: n. W., and Mary X. Baker, 26,
Baltimore, Md.
Howard b. Jacoves, 30, and
Helen b. Elliott, 26, both Of 211
Sixth St. N. e.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
$4,000 Road Tax
Fund Explained

Any mystery in what happened
to $4,000 collected by Prince
Georges county through a special
accent road tax has been cleared
up by payments made the State
Roads Commission, County Com
missioner Joseph Blandford an.
nounced yesterday. It was ex-
planned that $4,000 was returned
to Incorporated towns of the
county, $4,000 was spent last
year, and also used for a previous
deficit. and $4,000 was due the
State, and has been paid.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
FIRE RECORD
Twenty.fours from 10 a. M. oc.

TWenIy'IOUTB ETUIU To NJ MS OO7
tober 13, to 10 q. M, October IL.
1906 am.-North Capitol and Streets,
automobile.
10:43 a.m-212G Flagler Pl. n. w.,
needless
3:47 p,m.-1S5O Columbia Rd., needless.
$500 pm.-1S11 Twelfth St. n. w.,
short circuit.
$50 p.m.-151 Carroll, s. E., over
heated furnace.
5:23 a.m.--Nineteenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest, street car
1928 a.m.-Thirteenth and NJ Streets
Southeast, railroad box car.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
BIRTHS

Werner and Dorothy Clapp, girl.
WILDER and BERTHE Tubaugh' boy.
William and Ruth Hirschberg, boy.
Leo and Helen Brown, boy.
Harry and Faye Wolf, boy.
John and Margaret Markham. boy.
Bernard and Ethel Paskln, boy.
Elmo and Myrtle BOndurant. girl.
Barney and Lillian Robin, girl.
Roy and MaFRie Miller. girl.
Sllas and Avis Despair, boy.
Charles and Edna GOOding. boy.
George and Agnes RagIand. boy.
Henry and Esther Lesser. boy.
Harry and Sarah Berger, boy.
knightOn and Mae Parker, hoy.
Clayton and Sarah BOmgardner,
10Y.
Richard and Lorraine Leslie. girl.
Gordon and Ruby Kuehn, girl.
Henry and Hazel Osborne, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
DINNER FOR KEENAN,

A testimonial dinner will be
given for Joseph B. Keenan,, as
Sistant to the Attorney General,
by the Department Of Justice
Legion Post, No. Al, at the Willard
Hotel, Saturday, at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
S.s.S. Tonic helps build Sturdy Health

S.S.S. Tonic helps OEEIEG oEUTuy Heu1CN
9 SSS Tonic especially designed to budup children'
health through the redbloodce thus putting them in better
condition enjoy the food they and regain lost weight
all which make for greater strength and vitality.
Full directions each bottle of SSS Tonic which comes
in two convenient Sizes The larger saving in price,
Help your child to make the grade by starting him or her
on course of SSS Tonic There substitute for this
tmetested remedy ethical druggist will suggest something
"iust good" csss. Co.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
DEATHS

ALLEN, THOMAS F.--on Thursday octo-
Der II, 1881; at Providence Hospital,
Kate Allen, and father of Joseph Franklin.
Morris, George and Ethel Allen and Mrs
Robert N. Clagett Remains resting at
the ". W. Chambers Co, Southeast fu-
neral home. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
BABCOCK. JOHN-On Wednesday, October
ID. 1887. at his residence, 425 Whittier
St. N. W.. JOHN BABCoCK, beloved hus-
band Of Aida Babcock and father of John
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
day October ID, at 80 p. m. Interment
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BITTLE, Suddenly, on Non.
, day. October II. 1887. at her residence,
lI2s2, 1I2S Park 3 PLACE Northeast ELIZABETH
Bittle Mrs NJ g. Ware and Mrs. Arthur
Chambers Company Southeast funeral
funeral services viii Be Be held on thurs.
day October IA. 1887, at 1890 a. m.
from the W ". Chambers Company South.
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnternent In Bethel Cemetery. Alexan-
dria. Vs
CARTER. DOUGLAS P.-on Thursday
reno1 morning; Ho.nifs October II 19s7 Emer
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Carter. in
the seventeenth year of his age. Late
residence 116 Alexandria Avenue; Alex
brothers, Dalton Carter and Howard Carter.
day. October, 16, 1887. at Q p. m, from
ia Alexandria Avenue. Ale.
Interment will follow in Ivy Hill Gene
neral Oy tse s'ss 5
dria. Va.
COOPER. MARY ELLA-On Tuesday, Oc-
tober 12 1887. at her residence. 50 v
Street Northeast. MARY ELLA COOPER.
the beloved mother Of Mrs. G. H. Brad.
field Mary s. Cooper and Frances L. Hart.
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Thursday. October IA. 1887, at
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Gleuwood Cemetery.
Baltimore (Md:l and Montelair tNJ.l
'1gv serviees saSS 81 iHSS he W. W Chambers Com.
parry suburban funeral home.
HICKEY, ANNETTE Con Thursday
| October -. 1887. at the residence of her
sister. 1913 Bass Avenue, Kenilworth
Nd, ANNETTE G. HICKEY. the beloved
wife Of Edmund J. Hickey and sister OF
Raymond L. Donaldson. Frances Donald
Funeral from the above residence or
Saturday. October 16. 1887. at 9 a. M
thence to St. Margarets Catholic Church
Chapel Road, Seat Pleasant. Nd where
requiem reg len mass mass viii be said at $3.50 a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
SUMNER RITES
TOMORROW At.
CAWLER CHAPEL.
Capitol Realty Dealer
Dies at 63

Funeral services for Charles
Marsh Sumner. veteran real es.
tate man, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Gawlers
funeral chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. Burial will be private
at Rock Creek Cemetery. He was
So.
Mr.. Sumner died yesterday at
his home in the Greystone Apart
ments. Surviving him is his
widow, Mrs. Debora Akers Sum-
ner.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Cherrydale Club
To Meet Tonight

Woman's Club Of Cherrydale,
Va, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Epiphany Episcopal Church,
on Quincy Street, in Arlington.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
IN MEMORIAM
FLORISTS

60 IN ap BLACKIsTONE, mo. 81. .60 %
V@'V" Funeral Designs
14O7 n st. N. W. Dist. 1SO0
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral DesignA
1912 81. N. W. NAu. &37S
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
JOHN HENRY TATsPAUGH

Funeral services for John Henry
Tatspaugh. former ordnance su-
,pervisor at the Navy Yard who
died Tuesday, will be held today
at 2::30 o'clock in the Laurel Bap-
tist Church, Laurel, Md. Mr..
Tatspaugh was a resident of Lau,
rel. He will be buried in National
Capital Memorial Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Tats
paugh had been employed at the
Navy Yard for % years. He re-
tired as supervisor of the Ord
nance Department to enter the
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing. He retired from active busi-
ness in 1923.
Surviving is his widow, Whilhel-
nina; four daughters, Frances
Bobbie and Anna Tatspaugh, and
Mrs. Helen Clum. Two sons, Al
bert and Walter Tatspaugh, and
q sister, Mrs. Frances Murray, of
this city, also survive.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
MRS. ROSA B. DECKER

Last rites for Mrs. Rosa B. Deck
er, prominent member OF the
order of the Eastern Star, who
died Tuesday in Garfield Memorial
Hospital, will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock in Hines funeral
chapel. 1901 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Decker was IS. She was
one of the founders of Friendship
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. Though born in Cumberland,
Md. she had lived in the nations
capital for IS years. Her husband,
Fred Decker, died six years ago.
Mrs. Decker lived at 1928 Yuma
st. N. w. She is survived by three
grandchildren, Virginia, Helen and
Charlotte Decker, all Of this city.
MRS. ESTELLA r. EDDINGTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Es-
tella Roberta Eddington, SO, who
died Tuesday in Alexandria Hos
pital, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock from the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, in
Alexandria. Burial will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Eddington, who resided on
Kong Street Extended, Alexandria,
is survived by her husband, j. R.
Eddington, two sons, Leon and
John B. Eddington, and two
daughters, the Misses Margaret
and Sarah Eddington.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

Strange Discoveries About the
Dreaded "sleeping Sickness. What
Doctors Know and Don't Know Ap0uV
niSeaae THAT Leaves Some Of Its Vic.
Tins Sleeping for Years and Turns
Others into Mental Wrecks. An Inter-
estinG and Instructive Illustrated fSa'
ture in The American Weekly tne
Magazine Distributed with sundays
Washington Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Mnkinq

Growing children with an
abundance of energy usu'
ally do make the grade 90.
and with ease.
Every thoughtful mother
recognizes this fact
mothers know too that
children need help to
build and maintain blood
strength.
Particularly is this true
with those who have Suf.
fered some illness or who
look pale =. tire easily 80.
are underweight or
have lost their zest for
food.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTs

WEDDING announcements. S3.75 up: 24-hr.
service: Goodhart's. 1914 H. Ma. S172.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

400 r1eETM WN. Il 4 NAInEx' y =. INC Ii. o4sO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
SEND TOT TO. SCHOOL IN COAT-FROCK!
 Claire TiIden
PATTERN 430

Have a hard time keeping your sturdy "two-to-ten" in pretty frocks? Then mae uprnmfwypnn frock? Then make up Pattern 430 for her school or play wardrobe, and see what a lot of wear she'll get out of this perky pantie-modell It's buttoned up the front in newest fashion (easy for very young fingers to fasten when she. dresses herself) !, and is distinguished by dainty little puffed sleeves, fascinating yoke- panel, flared skirt, and cute little patch pockets. Aided by the, help- full guidance of its accompanying. Detailed Sewing Guide, mother will have more than one version stitch ed up in no time in bright percale, dimity, or chambray.
 Pattern 430 is cut in children's sizes ?, 1, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re- quires PA yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.