davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-04
.S0WERPAcESET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Mills Are Reported Operating
at sos Per Cent of
Capacity in Week.
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-The Nations
steel mills this week are operating at
sos per cent Of capacity, against -
per cent last week, Iron Age esti.
mated today.
mo reversal Of the downward trend
In pig iron or steel ingot production Ia
yet In sight," the publication said.
"Orders and inquiries for various
steel products are either barely hold
ing at recent levels or are declining"
New declines In scrap prices have
carried the Iron Age scrap composite
price to $l1.75 ton, the lowest since
1895 and only s1.42 above the mini.
mum for that year.
'The question Of prices Of steel
products has been sharply injected
into the situation within the last
week from two sources" the organ
added. President Roosevelt in his
monopoly message to Congress de-
clared that proof by the Government
Of identical bids, uniform price in.
creases, price leadership. higher do
mestic than export prices or other
specified price rigidities might be ac-
cepted as prima facie evidence Of un-
lawful actions He mentioned the steel
and cement industries specifically.
The action Of the American Can
Co. In sending q letter to its cus-
toners, charging that concessions
were being made on tin plate, has also
N-l -
producers do not admit having made
concessions to competitors Of the
American Can Co. Whether this situa-
Evening star., 1938-05-04

tian- NH result tn q reduction in the
ometai prices Of tin plate has not yet
become spparent. a.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
j. 5. STEEL PLANS
/. $10D,0)O,0)O|SSU
Corporation Will Register
.Debentures With S. &C.
in Near Future.
- tie Associated Press. /.

~ tbe ASS0clete0 <fesS.
NEW YORK. May 4.-The United
States Steel Corp. announced yester-
day plans to raise 3l00, ,0oo, 900 In the
open market to finance its extensive
plant modernisation program.
1t was the biggest corporate financ-
ing project to come before the stag
nant capital market in more than
year.
Taking its most important step to
obtain capital since 1t retired funded
debt in 1929 by selling common stock,
the huge steel producer announced 1t
would register in the near future"
with the Federal Securities and Ex-
change Commission proposed issue
Of approximately $l00, 10000 prin-
cipal amount Of 10-year debentures."
The proceeds, 1t was explained,
would be used to repay $4,000, 900
borrowed from banks early this year
for continuation Of the plant program
and to provide additional funds for
future construction, working capital
and the general purposes Of the cor
poration."
June Offering Likely.
Subject to effective registration of
the issue, q formal statement said, 1T
is expected that an offering OF the
debentures will be made in June and
that the issue will be underwritten by
an underwriting group headed by
Morgan Stanley g. Co.
The announcement cheered bond
men. who have been going through one
Of the quietest periods of new financ-
ing in years.
1t followed q recent notably sue
cessful marketing of 4 1000, 900
Consolidated Edison of New York 3z
per cent bond issue. Investment
dealers were hopeful the big steel"
financing, coming from the front rank
Of industry, would encourage other
industrial and public utility borrow
ers to 60 ahead with plans for raising
capital.
Bank Demand Revives.
Ready sale Of the Consolidated
Edison issue last month was attributed
partly to revival in bank demand for
investments as result Of the addition
Of more than 500, 900. 900 to the ranks
Of idle dollars through = cut in bank
reserve requirements under the ad-
ministration's new credit-expansion
drive.
Surplus lendable funds in the Fed
eral Reserve system-the base for
expansion Of bank loans and invest
ments-now approximate $2,500, 900, :
600 and are expected to reach 4
record total Of more than 50, 500, ,0O0,- .
600 as the Treasury pays out 81. .400,-
600. 900 in gold recently released from
its inactive fund" Is part Of the
recovery campaign.
Bond men said this pool OF unused
money should help future corporate
financing by increasing pressure to
find outlet for idle dollars.
United States Steel has expended
upward OF s224,0O0, ,o0e the last three
years for plant Mobilization and in
stallation Of modern rolling mill
equipment. including some Sl00. .000,-
00o in the Pittsburgh and Chicago
districts and $3o,ooo.0o0 at Birming-
ham.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Washington Produce

Buttsr-oc score. 1.pound prints. 2sa;
1-pound prints. 49, N-pound prints. 30.
Meats-.Choice beef. is; calves. l@;
-; pork' loin. eo fresh ham; p; 1srss
smoked stinnsd hams Is; smoked I. Skinned s..nn
sseoe eomDouna a sefr A. 0isSn fa 49,, % piece 0'e0n
1.4a,.a!. .oos3.; mediums lso.alo s.a POUNDS pounds
.o1s 5'lai,s5: :ssis; SH % sssss. l.ssa down;
calves. p.98laalO.49h.
Prices paid shippers. net fob. wash:
Agricultural Economics:
soGsmMsrkes arm; wn,..s Government y :nt
ii:' 5.I;: :!aa.JG. :S .1.Ia' medium: g. :.
sraded esss: t Current receipts. whites. 10
to 1871; mixed colors. Is to lsh.
LIVE PoyLTRY.,Msrkst steady. roTl:
Leshorns. is to ls; ROSTERS. l2; Chick
ems virsinia Rocks. broilers, poun66s
10s,t.s: 1na less = to to a No t5'e!: =: Is TO
DeisWar. Di Rocks and crosses: Broiiers. :!
pounds and less. u to e; fryers. 20 70
mixed p:s5sas eoior.d ir,er. ,e Vi TO 20 EesSorns S
i: pounds. ana Up q 70 =. TuIkeys:
Ga q hens ~ to p; old TOMS II to 1s;
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots By original receivers
up OASpkrsmNo r sm '0ess essot arrivals; no car.
on track. supplies moderate: demand
BASKETS u. s. No. /: Maryisnd. Pennsyl-
vani.. Virsinis and West yirs1niss s STAY, nay
Ill sizes. Is So: Yorks' sI.ineh minimum,
insa Ss5o mnum Smeh sos ~3H"Sn ssnd.s sosG ..ss G
:s:1isneh :1s; %,a'mym: es:ss: % $%.1nes min: n
imu imum $500 so R:sa r"s min,nam z'nef soso %
sN.ineh minimum: eS-7s; s-inch mini
R.: %%m; 1890; sealdsd AZ 'ass hoko $50
inch minimum. so:eb; as.:ineh minimum
Delicious. "a inch minimum; So: 2h::ineh
eious: sL-insh minim9m nn so;eo; sN-ineh
Mlnims@. Mnsasn so1sa; M.ineh an miniman INF sso
.sa q. nsa s.isoss pn%S and r.: sSa:.
ss%Sn.''ss is!eSs t 100 :as ,tSs;
asiden S. 90 De,isieus so0; 7sisS; inss
ssss;loos l::6:l :ss; e trade Delicious:
Sb-I 10: Para9ons. 16.Sb. As to sizes:
g. iss as ss' s'Pes:i so' i.ns,
and U: 3; No: l. staymans. 12bs-l e3s: IS
Rom.. s ioG.I fis!:iss. s. :.ioS.
AsPARAGus-No.. carlot arrivals: no
moderate: market weaker. Psramid crates
.i1e; 1.75.$:s5: large, SIZE. i;5o-i:55:
msdium nss to large 'ise' 1'So; medium 'ise'
cAn1AAoE..Mo sarlot sErivs!:: 70 n car: .ns
IS.I lSH;su'htl s" hampers, domestic round type
cSEnY-one FLORIDA arrived; four
demand moderate: market steady: Flor.
a. .:h!d os: 90 ssn sees:: Y. oS
LErffiucE-rwo caliierni. arrived; six
e;as Sa s.:s1 seesse .seus
dozen. 300. s.oS; e;aossn: 9:So:1 50: t.v
iHesSsrs % tsps. .So:i.Ss. -
oNioNs6ons Tex. srriy.d three t,srp sre-
ssppiss 9as demsnd medersss
@e1ae' ssefs crg:t.I sg:a white Wax. g. !. cc%%er.
ciaL 1.6O-1.78; few lower.
=. Potatoes Weaker.
PoTAToEsE.old stock: Two Maine ar
On ont. track. For reIiei@Txo Maine arrived:
two unbroken cars on track; pound
tsinI. i.io.l 80. idaho. Russst 8urbanks,
I.SS-2.0O New stock, Four Florida
arrived two broken. and four uneroksn
rela. 9paulding Rose. d. Q. No. 1. $50
a.?6; few lover. AlebaHa, bushel crates
Rnss Triumphs, o. 9; No: !; i;2c- s. l;SS.
pExS-No eariot arrivals: one broken
Siov: msrkct Stssdy. Seuth csTolins.
SuShei hampers. ISL 90: lev higher.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 4.-Favorites in
the bond market today advanced from
fractions to more than a point toward
the closing hour, with strength in
Government obligations 4 feature.
Treasures advanced 1872 to 1882.
Gains outnumbered losses in the for
eign dollar list.
Investment circles noted with inter-
est announcement from the under
writer's that the new issue Of 150, 900
shares Of $3.50 cumulative preferred
stock Of General Foods Corp, offered
today Immediately went to 3-point
premium.
The rail group moved upward . bit.
Gamers included Santa Fe As of 95,
c. Il o. AIS and Erie SIS of IS.
Fractionally higher among utility
and industrial liens were American
Telephone 3hs Of S. Bethlehem Steel
AIS and 3%s and Interna tional
Hydro Electric 6s
On the losing side, American Type
founders convertibles was down about
point and Studebaker Is Of IS down
about half. Virginia Il Southwest
Consolidated SIS, not recently active,
dropped about II points
Abitibi Power g. Light SIS dropped
about points in the foreign list and
Berlin Electric Elevated jumped nearly
the same amount.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

NEW YORK. May GA sudden
break In the French franc today coincided
with new rumors Of devaluation Of the
unit. Other. foreign currencies. with the
exception Of suiloers and sterling were
also lower in terms of the dollar
At 2a5i2 cents. the franc had recovered
day. Sterling had gained nearly q cent
and Holland euilders .O5 Of 4 cent Swiss
francs lost .02 of q cent and the belga
Bankers said . recovery in the discount
on a0-day forward franc to .O6 Of q cent
from .Oa Of cent was partially due to
Noon rate: follow: Great Britain in
demand. ;9shi cables. 1905: 60-day
cable: cable. 2siii; .ssi italy demand: 5:ssI;
80 benevolent; 2l.s5: travel. "a IS;
Holland. IS 6s' Norway. o5IO: Sweden.
swHserlsnd. - .as: Spain. unauoted: PoT.
Iusal, 453La; Greece. 90: Poland. Is. 90:
Czeehoslovakia. 34Sha: Yueosiavia o.35:
Austria. unauoted: Hungary. 1880: Ru-
mania. rs: Argentina 33o5n: Brazil
s1?: Hong Kong. 3115: Mexico City.
S3c5: Montreal. in New York. 09. .46T:
New York. in Montreal 10O.53h.
Nominal
Evening star., 1938-05-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YOR. May R.-Federal Land
Bank bonds.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. May 4 lP.-The stock market
was favorably impressed BY the rally in
Wall Street Tuesday and prices held
steady. Oils sold higher on buying orders
group was also arm. The trans-Atla ntic
section closed with gains running up to
three points and tilt-edged funds moved
foreign bonds and home rails remained
steady.
PARIs.-The Bourse closed with 4
ment bonds leadinG the upturn. Rentes
gained 100 to "05 centimes and Bank OF
France issue shot up more than 400 francs
Industrial issues showed substantial ad-
vances and Royal Dutch finished with Q
gain OF l5b francs. Sues Canal lost 30
Evening star., 1938-05-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON May 4 up Omitted Ststes De-
partment Of Aericulturel Graded brieht
heeee woods Of quarter blood srade were
prices within the ranGe 90 to 2s cents
voels Of three: :eishths blood Grade ec-
grease. Demand for each Of these Grades
Was slower than last week. but prices
we're steady. The inner Grades Of Western
the past several weeks. have been very
quiet thus far this week, but quotations
we're steady.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. May 4 iR.-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty.seconds.
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK May tEo lState De.
cartment Of Aericulture)- Cattle. $40. in.
Guiding $50 direct. Steers nominal. Mar
ket steady to IS higher for fat cows;
s..5; common and medium grade fat
cows: e.00-6 so: some 1857 90: Bulls
steady: cutter to medium. 6.O0-6.75; some
SAUSAGE kind. 70O-7.25.
Vealers and calves. 63O. including $50
direct. vealers slow; small lots strictly
1874 pounds. 900; most common to
medium. 6.OO-e 90. Calves nominal
sheep and lambs. 10alO. ineludins
1066O direct. No lambs offered. Sheep
steady: medium to good shorn aged
wethers. B;3S;
Market steady; 109 pounds. $40.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
US. TREASURY POSITION.
q, the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury May Q:
Receipts, $254 .6O7. 293.0a; expenditures.
S1e'S7. customs receipts for the month
S1 .1eo 2e4.7O
Reeeipts for the fscal year (since July
bss. i4sSsoss sincludine fapenalio5s si7si4
S42.47 Of emergency expendituresl; excess
ef expendituIes: S1;2!2,abe, 7e4 81. oross
sSoS. &. nr.vou. fn ar coI
assets S12 2.S6e.s33. 1876.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
DECLINE IS REPORTED
IN AUTO TIRE STOCKS

~ the Associated press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mates automobile tire stocks In the
hands Of distributors on April / at
s .sS2 900. or 10000 less than on the
same date last year. and III, 900 less
than on January /. 1888. April /
inner tube stocks were estimated at
6,23l 900. . decline Of l.l13.000, from
last year and 100000 Less than on
January !.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

6Al9O tXtf6 or eXtfaS.
eDeclared or paid so far this year,
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Cottage and Garden
Parties ARRANGED.

Plans for a series of cottage and
garden card parties were made at
the meeting of the District Of Co.
lumbia Chapter of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America
last week at the home OF Mrs.
Grattan Kerens. president. These
parties will be given during the sum-
mer months at the homes of Mrs.
Augustine Lonergan, Mrs. ]. K.
Freiot, Mrs. Thomas T. Wood and
Mrs. Grattan Kerens.
Mrs. Gary F. Walters and her grand
son. Stanley johnson, member of
Boy Scout Troop No. 80, will carry
the society's banner in the annual
massing of the colors service today
at Washington Cathedral. Other
members of the chapter will also
take part.
The following retiring officers gave
their annual reports at the last
meeting; Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. j. K Freiot, Mrs William
Bonar Bell, Mrs. Roger Williams
and Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge.
Miss Mary A. Norton was elected
treasurer.
The District of Columbia Chapter was
organized in 1908 and the history
is now in preparation When COM
pleted the history will be presented
to the national society at the Cen
eral Court in April, 1889.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Bridge Party
Is Given at
.StauntOn
Mrs. Earl Young
Entertains for
Her Cousin.

- TAUNTON. Va, May 21-Mrs.
Earl Young entertained Thurs
day afternoon at Valley Home,
- her home near Saunton, hon.
oring her cousin. Mrs. j. J. Penn OF
Bluefield, w. Va. There were four
tables of bridge. prizes going to Mrs.
O. S. Fitzhugh and Miss Nell Livesay.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Baldwin and their
daughters. Misses Alice and Ann
Baldwin, Of Manila. P. l.. are spend
ing some time here at Stonewau
Jackson Tavern, on the Valley pike.
They are here to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Staunton
Military Academy. where their son,
Mr.. James Baldwin. is graduating.
They will then go to Lexington, Va,
where they will attend the exercises
at Virginia Military Institute. where
they have two sons.
Miss Mary Ewing Of Scotland ar
rived last week and is spending some
time with Mrs William Ewing at her
home, in Staunton.
Mrs. Gerald Coleman
Arrives for Visit.
Mrs. Gerard Cullen Coleman Of
Douglaston, Long Island, arrived
Tuesday and Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barkman. Mrs.
Coleman was before her marriage Miss
Josephine Barkman. She is here to
attend the soth birthday anniversary
of her father, which was held Thurs
day.
Among the recent engagement an
nouncements received here was that
made by Mr. and Mrs. George Mason
billiard Of Albermarle County. Va, Of
their daughter Elizabeth Allyn to Mr..
Samuel Bigelow of Hartford, Conn.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow Of
Glen Burnie, Palmyra. Va. formerly OF
Boston and Charleston, S. c. Miss
billiard, who is sister of Mrs. Edward
Scott of Donegal. Albermarle County,
Va, attended Stuart Hall, this city,
and has often visited here. Mr.. Bige-
low, descendant of the Bigelow fam
| lily of Boston. was graduated from st.
Marks School of Yale University and
the University of Virginia. The
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Miss Jacquelin Herrell
Wed to MIR. ]. X. AmeS.

THE marriage of Miss Jacquelin
Amber Herrell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Herrell. to Mr.. James
Kelley An1es, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Ames of Accomac County, Va,
took place Saturday, May IA. in the
home of the brides parents in Alex
andria.
Only members Of the two families
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Arthur T.
Mollegen. formerly of the General
Theological Seminary in New York
City and now one of the faculty of
the Virginia Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown of navy
blue chiffon with blue hat, and car
ried cluster OF brides roses. Miss
Eulalia Mason Herrell, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. Her
gown was of powder blue chiffon, with
which she wore hat Of the same
shade and carried a cluster of pink
roses. Mr. Robert Giles was best man.
After an informal reception Mr.. Ames
and his bride left for Northern we'd
ding trip On their return they will
live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

wedding will take place in the early
fall in Virginia.
Mai. ana Mrs. Edward B. Brown
of Endless Caverns and Miss Aubrey
Long Of Harrisonburg, Va. have re-
turned to their homes after attending
the dedication of the Blue and Grey
Trail United States Highway, No. 80.
at Benton Harbor and st. Joseph,
Mich, being representatives OF Viz
g1nia.
Mrs. w. Woodward Cooke. who
makes her home at the Shoreham.
Washington, is spending some time IN
Staunton. her former home. and Is
staying at Chiffon Hall.
Residents Return
From Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erskine Miller and
Mr.. B. Wayne Erskine of this city
have returned to Capote. their home
here, after attending the wedding Of
their nephew, Mr. Lloyd Ross Free
man. to Miss Margaret Lynn Robb. in
Washington.
Mrs. Charles A. Holt of this city and
Evening star., 1938-05-22

sleeves and q full-as-possible skirt.
The head kerchief to match Is useful
because it keeps your hair from blow
Ing about. Calico is the newest fabric
for play frocks like this. Chintz, per-
Gale and gingham are other good
choices. Be sure the colors are vivid,
the prints splashy and decided.
If you take woman's size. choose
pattern No. 1517-B for the afternoon
sheer you'll be needing right alang
from now on. You can't realize Till
YOU get it on how charming and
graceful it is. Shirred shoulders
shirring is getting smarter by the
minute-full, capelike sleeves and
waistline built up in front for slim
ness give it unusual distinction and
becomingness. Make 1t up In soft
silk crepe, georgette, chiffon or cotton
voile.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1506-B Is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16. 1S and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, 80, "a. 36 and SO. Size IA
(32) requires SIS yards of 35-inch
material, n yard contrasting df de-
sired) for collar and cuffs, 3 yards OF
ribbon for belt, 31s yards ribbon to
trim the head kerchief.
X
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1517-B Is
designed for sizes "a, 36, SO, 40, AZ.
a and 46. Size 36 requires 4A yards
If 3Q.inch material.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bel
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell well
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
(Copyright, 193So
Evening star., 1938-05-22

her aunt, Miss Maude Kinney Of Wash
ington, who have been visiting the
formers son, Cadet Frank Holt, a
student at the United States Military
Academy at West Point, N. Y, have
returned to Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Madden and
daughter, Miss Nancy Madden OF
Wellesley, Mass, arrived this week and
are visiting Mrs. Maddens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kivlighan. The
Misses Agnes and Marjorie Kivlighan,
who have been visiting in Washington.
have returned home.
Invitations have been received here
from Capt. and Mrs. Claude Albert
Bonvillian of Bremerton. Wash, to
the marriage Of their daughter Isabel
to 1t. q. g. Henry Algernon Renken,
U. S. NJ, Monday. May 80. at high
noon. in Quarters B. Navy Yard.
Bremerton. It. Renken is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Renken, formerly
of Staunton and was graduate while
living here of Robert E. Lee High
School and a year at Washington and
Lee. Lexington, Va, before entering
the Naval Academy. He has just COM
pleted tour of duty on the West
Coast and before that was on duty in
Chinese waters for some time He will
visit his parents with his bride, who
now are living in Waynesboro, Va, and
other relatives here before going to
Annapolis, where 1t. Renken has been
selected for postgraduate duty.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Western Hens Brag, Too.

BILLINGS, Mont. (F.-When one
Of his hens laid an egg that weighed
more than 8 ounces, measured 7h
inches long and was 6 inches in cir
cumference, Elmer Pulver entered the
Montana biggest egg derby" A few
DAYS later he discovered another egg
In his coops. This one weighed one
halt ounce and measured about an
inch long.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Engineers to See Film.

Edward G. Rothrock of the Pan.
American Airways System will present
an address and a motion picture on
Flying the Lindbergh Trail at a
meeting of the District Of Columbia
Society Of Professional Engineers at
2400 Sixteenth street NV, tomor-
row at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Miss Pearl Koenig Wed
To Mr.. Roland Tucker.

MISS PEARL G. KOENIG, daugh-
A'A ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Koenig
of Washington, and Mr.. Roland
Tucker, son of Mrs. Augustus Tucker
of Barstow, were married at Elliott
City May Z. The Rev. Allen B. L.
Fisher performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a blue taffeta gown with
matching accessories and carried pink
roses. Mrs. Helen Koenig, sister-in-
law of the bride, was the matron OF
honor and Mr.. Jules Koenig was best
man.
Mr. and Mrs Tucker are making
their home in Washington. .
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Miss Edwards Married
To Mr.. A. o. StearnS.

MISS ANN ELIZABETH Ed
WARDS, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Edwards of
leonardtown, Md. and Mr.. Albert o.
Stearns were married May 6 in st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church rectory by
the pastor, the Rev. Father Lewis
Albert.
The bride wore brown lace gown
with copper accessories. with a cor
sage of talisman roses and valley lilies.
Miss Odie Edwards of Leonardtown
was maid of honor and Mr.. Albert
Edwards, brother of the bride, was
best man.
Following the ceremony luncheon
was held at 80 Hamilton street NV,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns will make
their home.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Refuses to Remove Turban.

When the Sultan Of Muscat and
Oman visited Westminster Abbey dur
ing a recent official visit to England
he refused to remove his turban be-
cause q Mohammedan is forbidden
to take OF his headwear in . place
Of worship.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
each pattern.
Pattern No. 1506-B. Sise-----
Pattern No. 15l7-B. Size--..
Name -----------------
Address
Wrap coins securely in paper)