davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

Otto Henning, Almira insurance
agent, was transacting business
! here Tuesday.
FIVE CENTS buys a large glass
of the delicious new Polar Ice
drink at the Gem Cafe. Mixed in
the new ice cream machine, and
| in variety of flavors. Try one of
them today!
Paul Glessing was Spokane
visitor early this week.
The, Mccain building, formerly
used by the Grace Full Gospel
church, is receiving coat of
paint from the brush of Bert
Brockway.
Send broken lenses Ito DR.. Alfred
E. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. tt
A carload of new autos was un-
loaded by Stolls garage Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Gilden and son return
ed yesterday from Idaho, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Campbell are
moving their household goods
from Spokane to their new home
at the Oasis, which they purchased
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Dierles are
vacationing on the coast for a few
weeks.
The A. j. Twining family spent
the weekend in Spokane.
Various reports OF per acre yield
in the wheat fields have drifted
in, with 35 bushels seeming to be
tops
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Ward and
daughter, Marilyn Sue, OF Lincoln,
Nebraska, are visiting Mrs. Ward 8
mother, Mrs. B. r. Lindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen
and two sons from FlaNton, North
Dakota, spent q few days at the
Jess Evans and Lindley homes.
AS NEW AS TOMORROW are
the Polar Ice drinks at the Gem
Cafe. adv.
Everett Rice. St. Andrews farm
err, had a marrow escape from seri-
Gus injury one day this week when
his overall leg caught in a gear
wheel on his combine. The trousers
were almost completely torn Off
him, but luckily he was thrown
away from the machine instead OF
toward it and escaped injury.
Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical Com
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12

pany, COS Exchange Building. Spo-
kane. Quick service. 22-tfc
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30

Capable speeds exceeding miles in second gear ysery Nke (n2A2 the Army does things in tests World War tank dreamed of In tests at showed bystanders to try to inside At the top Mystery Nike takes Bottom of chine urres and the
 drivers cockpit. Associated Press Phoo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Ice At Nenana Holds Fast And
 No Indications

The river ice at Fairbanks and Nenana is holding as solid as ev- CT and shows no signs of a pres ent breakup according to infor- nation received at the Nome off, ce of the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 Fairbanks also reports 28 inch es of snow on the ground at 8 am. with the temperature l8 above.
 Snow conditions are about the same at Nenana and the 8 am. temperature is 16 above. Maxi mum temperatures at both places have averaged slightly below freezing indicating possibly a later breakup than anticipated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Japan Continue Fish Survey off
 Alaskan Coasts
tBy Tbe Associated Press)

tBy Tbe Associated press)
 TOKYO, April 30. Japan will continue its fishing and surveys off the Alaska coast despite the opposition of Canadian and Am erican fishing interests, the min istry of agriculture and forestry disclosed today.
 It was also revealed that fish cry and nautical experts will shortly revisit Alaskan and Can adian water in a continuation of their search for new fishing grounds, begun last year under a three year plan.
 Japan now has extensive fish ing rights off the coast of Siber- ia, under grants from Russia.
 However there have been rum ors of a cancellation of the grant before it expires automatically at the end of this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Baseball Scores

tBy The Associated FressI
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento g Missions 6 San Francisco 3 Portland [ Los Angeles 2 Seattle 3 San Diego 4 Oakland 8
 American League St. Louis O Chicago l2 Philadelphia at Boston, rain. Detroit 3 Cleveland l2 New York 4 Washington 2
 National League Brooklyn 0 New York g Cincinnati St. Louis 6 Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 6--l3 in nings.
 Boston 6 Philadelphia 4. Int anne went II innings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
DIMOND ASKS
 CONGRESS TO
 APPROPRIATE
(By The Associated preSs)

WASHINGTON, April %, Delegate Dimond said today he would ask congress Friday to amend the War Department ap- propriations bill to provide two million dollars for immediate con struction of a territorial air base He said he understood the site near Fairbanks had already ten tatively been selected.
 Today, Dimond demanded that congress begin fertilization of the Territory "as an integral part of the western line of defense of the United States"
 He said that the establishment of an army air base was a step in the right direction. He seeks to amend the army appropriation bill to include two million doll ars for the project.
 Alaska today is without any form of defense, and could be taken overnight by foreign power" he told the House of Re. presentatives. No longer is it possible to de- fend a place by sitting on it with men and guns. A line of defense must be established at least hun dreds, and better still, thousands of miles in advance The western line of defense is no longer the shores of Washington. Oregon and California. It has been projected out nearly halfway across the Pacific" he declared
 Citing that the army bill now before the house provides but six hundred and eighty five thou sand dollars for initial work on the Tacoma airbase, he said:
 It's time something more was done in respect to the establish ment and construction of a terri torial air station and depot, as authorized under the Wilcox Act of 1885,"
 The Act provides for a series of nine airbases in strategic points throughout the United States and it's territories.
 Tacoma has been the only site selected so far.
 The Delegate from Alaska point ed to the strategic location of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. "The Soviets realize that tho commercial air route to the Unit ed States lies through Alaska therefore the military route lies over the same course"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Fleet Moves Out
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 HONOLULU, April 29-The U. s. fleet consisting of of one hun- dred thirty-nine ships, got under way for the sea phase of the years maneuvers, putting out from Pearl Harbor, Lahaina, and Hilo, to engage in battle practice for ten days action. The Black fleet will attempt to capture the is- lands from the defending white fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30

KErCHIKAN, April 30-Most of the passengers on the Cordova said there was no confusion on the ship during the storm and fire. Frank Olmstead, aged 20, University of Washington Junior, who was one of the first off the ship upon it's arrival here early today, admitted he was a little scared" whom the Stewsrd got them up early yesterday when the ship was rolling heavily in a sixty mile gale, with the steer ing gear broken and a fire raging in the hold of the ship.
 fire was finally pu.. cut at fye PM. last night. The damage seems principally to the liquor cargo. Officers of the ship fought the fire with live steam, Which caused the fibre board boxes to collapse The cause of the fire is unannounced.
 Olmsted said: Some fellows were plenty sea sick and did not want to get utp even after the fire was put out The deck plates were too hot to put your hand on"
 When the steering gear failed about 4 A. M. yesterday. we drop ped anchor for two hours. Later the fire was discc vered and a;
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Miss Western U. s.
(By The Associated FTess)

(By The Associated FTess)
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 30,- Shirley Joe Ellis, 2l, auburn haired Seattleite, won the title of Miss Western America, in the contest sponsored by the Golden Gate International Exposition.
 She will get a trip to Paris and a tour of France, as prize.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
No Indications So Far Of Ice Breakup At Nenana
YOUTH DESCRIBED
 FIRE ON CORDOVA
(By The Associated PreSSJ

seven AM. steam was turned in- to the hold and called for help. The steering gear was repaired at nine 4 M. The Swallow ar r PM. and the Alert at S:3O PM.
 The captain remarked hat it would have been impossible to launch hfe5oats in the heavy seas running at the tirne. One official remarked that the heavy seas had caused the cargo to shift and may have somehow caused the fire.
 Ire hatches were rancs-oa en- rosae s.. hs.e bIta s.a .he3,y.y .wan1s prevented play.sg water into the fo d.. so they put l. em es ok or r9.:l sAA--2p wss rsaohea. Wisen water W2s pauaad ir.o tie hold, r enc iag the fl e.
 The vessel $ remaining here today pending 2 survey for dam 3re, but he vasael seems uc34m. aged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience -- Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Cordova Arrived ketchikan Early
 This Morning
(Bv The Associated nreSs>

(bv The Associated preSS)
 SEATTLE, April 30, - The U. 5. Coast Guard said that the steamer Cordova arrived at Ket- caikan at l2:l0 am. today.
 The fire in the number two hold had been smothered by s.eam, it was declared.
 The cutter Alert conveyed the liner into port. The navy tender Swallow and the Alaska Line vessel Northwestern have turned about, after they received infor- nation they were not needed
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Miains Claims can b. staked in Alaska. length, Bread i2. how many. and the Associa ion Claim. d described in do!ai, ir pamphlet form. for sale al Ths Nisae, Ot'ire. fof 10 cents
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30

Pattern S079 is designed for
sizes "a, SO, 36, 40, AZ, A, 46, 4S
and So Size SO requires yards
of 35-inch material or 78 yards
of 39-inch. yard of ribbon for
the shoulder straps.
Fits smooth as Dress
Pattern 8079. Under these new
nodded dresses, just any old slip
will not do. Your slip must fit
smoothly II the lovely lines Of the
dress are not be marred. Make such
a slip for your wardrobe with Pat
tern S079. 1t gives smooth, flat
line at the diaphragm that is be-
coming to every frock in your ward
robe. This snug line at the waist
gives smart uplift to the bust also
"a detail that is comfortable and
becoming. The skirt OF the slip is
cut straight so that it does not twist
or turn.
Enclose this coupon-Dox with
your pattern order.)
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30

Mrs zeiharth of Plentywood Mr..
and Mrs Gust strand, and Mr. and
Nrs. Otto HenGrickson
Mr and Mrs. Fred Hlackmore
hosts to the Foster and Larson fam
lilies on Christmas day.
Caroline Eppner Of Fergus Falls,
MINI. arrived this week to visit her
many friends. Mrs Eppner is an old
time friend of Mrs Samatha Stew
ems.
Christmas day guests at the VIII
Hunter home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Aasheim of Outlook. Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Hunter and daush-
ter Jean, George Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Strand, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Clark and Scottie Hanson.
Mrs. SaNatha Stevens, Mrs. ".
i. Saxton and son Craig spent
Christmas day at the Hans Nadsen
home in Plentywood.
Mrs Fredricks and children and
Oscar Nelson spent sunday at the
Bernau home
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark enter
tanned the Iverson and r. d. Clark
families on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Brandon and
! Francelia spent Christmas day at
the A. L. Medders home in Plenty
wood.
Guests at the overly home on
Thursday were the Iverson, ROM
stad and Thoresen families.
The Iverson family and Bob Clark
family spent sunday at the r. D.
/ Clark home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lee and Lucille
were Christmas dinner guests at
the Roy Homme home.
Christmas eve guests at the Alf
Hoven home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Hoven and Marilyn. Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Hoven and Eli Sorvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brandon and
Francelia were Sunday dinner guests
at the Roy Homme home.
Mrs. Vernon Stevens entertained
the book club last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Romstad and
daughter Ardythe left last week foE
Fairyiew to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Romstad's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Grayson were
here from Fairview one day last
week.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
lakeland Like Your Medicine
By Don Herold

burn when | see somebody driving
a car down our street faster than he
should.
Yet, I'd burn if | we're doing the
same thing and a cop caught me and
gave me ticket.
But / Ioughtn'tt to.
ought to remember that my little
Hildegarde crosses that street several
times day and plays on the Other
side, and that traffic regulation and
enforcement are for her protection.
| ought for her sake, to be so loyal
to traffic regulations that | would feel
rood about getting ticket.
There is always injustice in any
ticket WE get for traffic violation
Let's just have sense enough or sense
OF humor enough to remember thar
our own ticket is invariably going 10
seem unipst ~~d lets have SPORTS
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
WESTBY
Mrs. p. Miller

y large and appreciative crowd
attended the Sunday school Christ
mas program at the Lutheran church
on Monday evening. Each Sunday
school class contributed several num-
bers to the program, and candy and
apples were treated to the children
and visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Bur-
ton and Mildred were Christmas
eve guests at the home of Mrs. Err
icka Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Kittleson OF Dun
seth. n. d. arrived last Thursday
to visit Westby relatives during the
holidays.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30

manship enough to take our medicine
in the name OF good cause.
At the present rate, according to
estimates made by The Travellers
Insurance Company, one out of every
three children faces the PROBABLE
ITY Of death or manning from motor
accidents ii the course OF 4 lifetime.
So what We need is more tickets,
not fcwc; ';ckcts .AHd no FIX
INC.
like The spirit Of that wife of
New York ma ;'a who some time
ago appel il t-...- court and paid
fine.
think some types O. patriotism
and pablo spirit ere ept 10 be the
bunk, but believe we should all lea,
over backwards to take what's com.
ing to us for traffic rule violations.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
GUESTS AT L. c.
PETERSON HOME CHRISTMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Peterson en-
tertained several friends at their
Plentywood home Christmas day.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs Martin
Nelson and Morris and Phyllis, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Peterson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Moore and
family, Mrs. Jennie Peterson, Spike
Knutson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pet
erson and Billy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Michels.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
GUESTS HOLD
INFORMAL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Goodman were
honored guests at party at their
home Tuesday night. The surprise
guests spent an informal evening
with the Goodmans. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kimble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoven, Celia
McNerney, Clem Mccoy, Cora Paul
beck and Ruth Johnson.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
ENTERTAIN FIF4rN
MONDAY NIGHT

Misses Berniecc Erlckssn ana
Charlotte Bensen were hcs'esses 10
fifteen friends at SO dinner aad
cards at the William Erickson home
here Monday evening. Cards were
played after the dinner. a. well rs
other games. Guests were Clarence
Kollman. Shirley Eacker. Francis
Murray, Fern Jensen. Kermit Hell
seson, Pauline Johnson, Margaret
Storkan, Barbara Kjelstrup, Ardis
Olson, Richard Gustafson. George
Robinson, Barr Zeidler, Clinton
Fulkerson, Richard Koike, and
Leonard Hegland.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
WILLIAM HAROLD HAGEN

Above is William Harold Hagen,
6-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Hagen of Plentywood. BILLY"
has blond hair, blue eyes, and makes
the scales groan at 23 pounds. Like
many other youngsters in Plenty
wood. "Billy" was deluged with
toys on his first Christmas recently
past. His father is editor-business
manager of The Herald.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
HOSTESS. TO
FRIENDS MONDAY

Miss Mildred Hanisch was host
ess Monday evening at waffle sup
per at her home The guests were a
group Of school friends home for
the holidays.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30

For the first time since the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace has been offering an interna-
tional broadcast on Armistice Day,
a woman was selected to join with
the other leaders of public opinion
in the one hours program, most of
which came from Europe. Miss
Margherita Sarfatti of italy, critic
and novelist, who has written BIZ
ography of Mussolini. was included
among Representatives from Hung
airy, Great Britain, China and
switzerland. Miss Sarfatti has Wis
tied the United States and has writ
ten book about America. She
contributes literary and art criticism
to Italian publications and is editor
CT monthly review.
The women of America are the
only women in the world who are
taken seriously according to Miss
Gordon Holmes of London, a re-
cent visitor here. Everywhere else
men have half-smile on their
faces when the woman question is
raised, she said She added that as
English women had taken the lead
in the suffrage fight it was up to
the women of America to show
what can be done for the business
and professional women. Miss
Holmes is joint managing dig gector
of large securities corporation.
Stenotypists of one hundred per-
cent efficiency must be rare indeed
if it is necessary to send them from
this country to Europe to take down
special reports and speeches. Mrs.
Sadie V. Thomas and Mrs. Edna
Wilson Saunders made the trip re-
Gently from Chicago to France and
Switzerland to report a big interna-
tional convention. Mrs. Thomas, as
a stenotypist has recorded more than
100000 words for one organiza-
tion which she has served for thirt-
cen years. Mrs. Saunders trans
cribes Mrs. Thomas copy so rapidly
that the two work together perfect
ly.
A woman is president of the Ma
tional Newspaper Promotion Asso-
citation. The new head is Mrs. Elsa
Lang, promotion manager of the
New York Herald Tribune.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
RAESS FAMILY
| DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raess and
family were dinner guests at the e.
c. Fredricks home near Antelope
Christmas day. The following day,
Sunday, the Raess family was en-
tertained at the c. H. Hedges home
near Plentywood.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
ZEIDLERS ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS CHRISTMAS

Guests at the L. G.. Zeidler home
In Plentywood Christmas day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. p. P. Beveridge of near
Redstone.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
Social Personal Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
Phone 28-
DINNER GUESTS
HERE SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Undhjem
land family were dinner guests last
Sunday at the VIM. Hanisch nome
lin Plentywood.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
GUESTS AT
|PAULBECK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walkowski
were dinner guests last Sunday at
the John Paulbeck home in Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
ENTERTAINED
CHRISTMAS DAY

tMr. and Mrs. e. H. L. Helgeson
and Kermit and DR.. and Mrs. Roy
were guests Christmas day at the
c. c. Johnston home in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
MORE -AGVTELNPE NEWS

Mrs. e. \. Brandon gave CHRIST
mas party last Tuesday afternoon
for Il youngsters and their moth
ers.
Dorothy Clark who has been in
Minneapolis the past few months is
home to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. julius Stoen left Monday for
Billings where she plans to visit her
sister and daughter
Klies Larson, Jr. Hess, and Carol
Foster arrived home last week to
spend their vacations with their
parents.
Mrs. Ole Arneklev and small son
Bruce Leon were able to leave the
hospital on Christmas day.
Holiday visitors at the Arnekley
home are Mrs. Inga Arnekley, Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Stanglon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Nelson.
Guests at the Johansen home on
Christmas day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernau and Roy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thoresen, Mari Ann, and Ella and
Arne Egeberg.
Otto and Herman Gust and Victor
Leach of Ceylon, Sask., spent few
days at the Bernau home last week.
Christmas Inner guests at the H
Hendrickson home were Mr.. and
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
GUESTS AT
JOHN j. Carroll HOME

Christmas day dinner guests AT
the John j. Carol home were Mr..
and Mrs Harold Redden and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Stoner. Sunday dim
ner guests at the Carols were
Frank DIETRICH and family.
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
DINNER GUESTS
SUNDAY

Dinner guests a the Pete Stew
art home in Plentywood Sunday
were A. G. Amundsen, Kitty Lynch.
Herschel Timbrel and Howard Hag-
en-
Plentywood herald., 1937-12-30
SHOWER H0N0RS
ANTELOPE Girl

ANTELOPE - The Lutheran
Ladies Aid sponsored a shower for
Mrs Leonard Foard on Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlors
Mrs. Foard, nee Lois Olson is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Olson, and is home for
short visit with her folks.
Mrs. Foard was a member of the
Antelope high school graduating
class of 1886 Previous to her mar
riaee in November she and her cou-
aia We're in partnership in a con-
dictionary shop in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Foard will leave for her
home in Minneapolis shortly after
New Years
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Admiral LedhY Talks
To Church Men sCIub

Admiral w. D. Leahy, chief Of
operations, told the Mems Club Of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, at
the Army and Navy Club last
night, about the building program
Of the Navy. Other speakers were
the Rt. Rev. DR.. James Freeman,
Episcopal bishop Of Washington,
and Earl Goodwin, White House
correspondent Of The washington
Times.
Before the speaking program,
the club elected Temple w. Seay
as president and later the rector,
the Rev. DR.. Howard 8. Wilkinson,
conducted a social hour.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
AUSTRIA RAPS
NAzI BLAST IN
GRAVE ROW

BERLIN, April 9 UNs)-A
counter-protest by the Austrian
government against Germany's
outburst regarding arrest Of two
Austrians for placing a wreath on
the grave Of Chancellor Hitler's
parents near Linz is expected
shortly, It was learned today.
The Austrian governme n t
charges the German allegations
regarding the incident were dis
torted, that no police were posted
at the grave to keep Austrians
away and that the Austrian rail-
way official convicted in the case
deposited the wreath in the name
of . community without its
authorization, thus committing a
gross misdemeanor."
Demands that Austria mend its
ways" filled the German press
today.
The German government was re-
ported preparing a diplomatic pro-
test to be dispatched to Vienna.
If sent, this will be the eighth
Nazi protest to foreign govern
ments in recent weeks, including
two to Washington over the now
famous la Guardia incident"
The seventh protest in what Is
becoming q series was delivered to
Warsaw last night against recent
anti. German propaganda in Po-
land. .-.~ gu .
VIENNA, April Q u.N.SJ.
Colonel Adam, Austrian press
chief, today cancelled a projected
trip to Berlin to negotiate an
AustroD German press accord as q
result of the furore caused by ar
rest of two AustrianS for decorat-
ing the grave Of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's parents. ...
Meanwhile, the Austrian govern
ment prepared a protest to Berlin
on grounds the German allegations
in the case were not justified by
the facts.
All German papers appearing in
Austria were confiScated.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Lawyer Says Hunt
Ready 10 Give Up

NEW YORK, April 8 dN.s0.
John Wuest Hunt, gold mine heir
sought as the betrayer Of 17-year'
old Delight Jewett, of Denver,
will surrender Friday in Los
Angeles, it was announced today
by N. N. Kranzler, Newark IN.
J.) attorney. Kranzler 10 attor-
ney for Father Divine, Negro
cultist, who numbers Hunt as one
of his white followers.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Navy Supply Bill
Goes 10 Conference

The House yesterday sent the
$50 million dollar Naval supply bill
to conference in an attempt to iron
out with Senate confereeS minor
differences in the measure as
passed by both houses.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
PATTERN 1AA2

pattern of q kitten 1os4x12A
inches; material requirements; il
Illustrations Of all stitches used;
color chart and key.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (cOin preferred) for this pat
tern to The Washington Herald,
Needlecraft Dept, SO Eighth Ave
nue., New York, N. Y. Write plain
" PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.