davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
DEAD[|NE NEARS
FOR TAX RETURNS
1900 Are Warned to File
Gross Receipts Returns
by Sunday Midnight.

Warning that nearly 1000 busi-
ness and professional operators must
file their returns on gross receipts
before Sunday midnight if they are
to escape heavy penalties was issued
today by A. F. Brooke. administrator
OF the business privilege tax.
He reported that so far only some
5000 returns have been received on
business done in the last IL months.
This is less than half of the total
number estimated to be due by the
end Of this month.
Mr.. Brooke said the business privi-
lege Office would be closed as usual
at l pm. Saturday, but that returns
sent by mail and postmarked prior
to midnight Sunday would be under
the deadline
In all other cases, he said, there
must be added a penalty of 10 per
cent on the tax for delinquency dur
ing the first month and an additional
penalty of per cent for each ad-
ditional month of delay.
Tax officials plan to turn to per-
sonal property tax returns, Federal
income tax returns and other records
to prove assessments in the cases of
those who fail or refuse to file the
prescribed returns.
Apparently some business officials
are under the false impression that
the business privilege tax has been
knocked out by the recent court de-
cision," said Mr. Brooke. I'm the
first place. this decision was on the
law as 1t stood last year. 1t has since
been revised. In the second place.
the only point lost by the District
was on application of last years rate
to interstate business done here. This
rate has been revised.
I'VE are continuing to enforce the
business privilege tax in its revised
form. If returns are not made we
will be compelled to act against the
business or the individual operator"
Evening star., 1938-07-29

The tiny boy was still alive He was
taken to a nurse that afternoon, DR..
Boghassian still holding no hope for
continued life
THE next morning they told me he
was still alive" Mr., Dye said. Il was
50 happy"
Buddy fooled them all and continued
to live. slipping milk and rice water
every few hours. 1t was four months
before he could open his blue eyes, but
he smiled long before then.
Mrs. Dye. Buddy (whose real name
is Howard w., jr) and her 3-year-old
daughter. Dolores Jean, arrived in New
York Wednesday and came directly to
Washington for visit with Mrs Dye S
mother, Mrs Lenora Williams, at the
Eighth street address.
Mr.. Dye, whose tour of duty with
the Navy in Brazil is over soon, will
join his family in September
Mrs. Dye brought picture of DR.
Boghassian back to the States. With
his autograph is written:
To the dear little hero from his
Rio doctor"
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Reading Habits of 8 Presidents
Recalled by Retiring Librarian
Tom Marshall, -, to End
ooh Year in White
House Tomorrow.
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.


Tom Marshall, who has Just turned
u and is retiring tomorrow after
serving the White House in various
capacities-especially as private libra
rian to the Presidents-since 1899,
has a deal Of unpublished information
about every Chief Executive since Nc
Kinley-much more than he's willing
to make public.
But there was an entertaining lot
that he would tell, as he sat in q
reception room at the executive Offices
yesterday afternoon and submitted to
an interview.
For instance, from handling the
personal book collections of the vari-
GUS Presidents, he recalled:
Mckinley let Mark Hanna do most
OF his reading. President Mckinley
often handed me book or a docu-
ment and said. Give this to Mark
And usually I'd find Mark Hanna
slouched down in chair in the lobby
of the Willard, surrounded by q
group of men. I'd slip up, excuse
myself and say. The President told
me to give you this, Mr. Hanna
And he'd slip 1t in a pocket and &c
on talking"
1t was suggested to Mr. Marshall
that probably Hanna would report to
the President after perusing q docu-
ment.
"Oh, no, he'd take action on II" i"
said the veteran White House attache.
T. r. Read Prodigiously.
President Theodore Roosevelt, as is
well known, read prodigiously Of the
best literature" devouring history,
economics and the better fiction,
swiftly but retentively.
Mr.. Marshall doubts that President
Taft ever read anything but legal
documents.
He had the most legal mind ever
observed" the librarian added, re-
calling that Taft's first act on in
stalling himself at the White House
was to have an extra bookshelf placed
in the executive Offices and to have
it filled with the United States Reports.
Woodrow Wilson read the most
erudlte matter, as became q former
college president and author of "A
History of the American People"
II, as often was reported, President
Wilson read himself to sleep on de-
tective stories, he kept them hidden
in his bedchamber, Mr.. Marshall said.
He never let them get into the
library. He kept only the best In 1T
erature there"
Harding Read "Anythins."
President Harding read anything
that came along" Mr.. Marshall ex-
planned, adding:
"The wilder and woolier it was the
better. He didn't care. He read good
stuff along with trash"
President Coolidge's reading habits
were sober minded" He had no time
for frivolous stuff
He was heavy digger after facts, +"
Mr.. Marshall observed.
Mr.. Marshall didn't have much to
do with President Hoovers library, nor
has he with the books collected by the
second Roosevelt-he's been engaged
in other work in the maze Of White
House files in recent years-thoush he
often has obtained books for both
Presidents.
He and President Roosevelt share
the stamp-collecting fervor, and Mr.
Marshall often has sent the present
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Eight months ago Buddy" Dye
weighed two pounds. That was at
the time of his birth in Rio de Janeiro
Today Buddy rolled in his car
riage at 2l0 Eighth street Sc
glancing occasionally at his toes and
fingers with his wide blue eyes and
smiling broadly. He weighs IA pounds
now and is gaining every day.
Buddy was born January 2, a few
weeks after his mother, Mrs. Howard
w. Dye. had fallen down some steps.
His arrival was nearly four months
premature.
Not q chance for life" DR.. B.
Boghassian, the Armenian physician
attending Mrs. Dye. announced
resignedly. Buddy was wrapped in
cotton and placed in wardrobe
while the doctors attention was given
TO saving the life Of the mother.
That was early on Sunday morn
ing. Shortly after noon, Mr.. Dye,
Navy aviation machinist detailed
at the American Embassy. heard
faint cries coming from the impro-
vised incubator.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
D. c. SECURITY ACCOUNTS
MORE THAN IN 12STATES
June Registrations Bring Total to
240, 0,D06-lo1 Lump Sum
Payments in Month.

District workers now hold more So
cial security account numbers than
are listed in IL States, it was said
today by Victor Sadd, manager of
the Washington field Office of the
Social Security Board.
With more than 1000 numbers is
sued in June. the total number of
those registered here reached
249,o88.
Benefit payments given to holders
OF the security cards during June
included 10l lump-sum payments
under old-age insurance provisions
and grants to widows and relatives of
deceased wage earners. The average
old-age payment was $47.69, which was
below the average for the Nation by
IL cents.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Warship Engine Contract Let.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy awarded q $5676l1 con-
tract today to Fairbanks, Morse &
Co., Chicago, for two complete sets
Of main propelling machinery and
Diesel engine generators for two mine
sweepers to be built at tho Norfolk
Navy Yasd
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Lawn Tete to Be Wednesday.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lewis Me-
mortal NJ P. Church will give . lawn
fete next wednesday ut $50 pm, ut
the church, Fourth and Hamilton
streets NV. The Community Center
Band Of Sandy Spring, Nd, will play.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

BY the Marine Band in the Marine
Barracks at 8 o'clock tonight Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader: William F..
Santelmann. assistant.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
NAMED STATISTICIAN
e. A. Tupper Is Appointed to

Commerce Post.
Ernest A. Tupper has been ap-
pointed chief statistician Tor the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department OF Com
merce, it was announced by Alexander
v. Dye, director. He Is to assist IN
co-ordinating certain economic studies
to be undertaken by the bureau 1t
the request of the National Economic
Committee. He has been chief Of the
Division Of Foreign Trade etaSsdes
stnee l0aA
Evening star., 1938-07-29

BY the Army Band in the auditorium
at 1890 an. tomorrow. Capt. Thomas
p. Darcy. leader; Karl Hubner, a.
HStaok
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Navy Band in the bandstand
at Walter Reed Hospital at $50 o'clock
tonight. 1t. Charles Benter, leader;
Charles Brendler, assistant.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

BY the Army Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 O'Clock tonight. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader: Karl Hubner, as
sistant.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Many at Shakespeare's Home.

Seventeen thousand Americans were
among the 81, 200 who visited Shake
speare's birthplace tn Stratford-o
Avon, England. last year.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
BERG SETS MARK
TAKING WESTERN
10 Strokes Ahead With 3O8,
Has Best Round of 73
in 72-HoIe Derby.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-After three
years of running second, little Patty
Berg of Minneapolis was f1rst-time
winner today Of the Western Golf AS
sociation 72-hole derby. longest medal
play event sanctioned for women
players in this country.
Miss Berg winged home far in front
of her field yesterday, completing the
four rounds in 308 strokes. new tour
nament record Her rounds were 73,
78. IS and a final 50. the card of 73
being the best single round ever regis
tered in the event.
Second place finisher was Marion
Miley of Lexington. KY, winner of the
tourney for the last three summers
and holder of the previous record of 309
shots. made in 1887. The Lexington
girl. with final round of 78, two
under par. had an aggregate of 318
strokes. Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas
City, with last round of rs. finished
third at 32l a stroke better than Be-
atrice Barrett of Minneapolis, who had
. final card of SO.
The winner, current trans MisSis-
sippi titleholder and twice runner-up
in the National Open. almost missed
the new tournament mark. Even par
through IS holes she needed only par
figures on the last three holes to crack
the old mark by three shots. She rar
into trap and overplayed her third
shot to slip two strokes over par on
the seventeenth. but then frightened
to par the final hole and clinch the
new record honor.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
OLSON STILL TOPS
CAPITAL MAT GANG
Rubs Peanut in Boesch's Eye in
Quick victory-McCoy Wins
Battle Royal.

Cliff Olsons status as featured
performer here remained intact today
following his quick victory over
bronzed Paul Bosch last night at
Turner'S Arena before less than 900
spectators.
After is minutes of the main match
had licked into oblivion. Olson en-
ployed the same strategy used on him
by Ernie Dusek here recently to pin
Bosch. Paul was administering .
series Of backdrops to Clif1 when Olson
snatched the ropes, caused Boesch to
topple and then pounced on him for
the climax.
Olson had exhausted his repertoire Of
dubious tactics prior to that. how
ever, rubbing peanut in Pauls eye
and otherwise rufiling his dignity.
Bibber Mccoy captured the battle
royal by squashing Thor johnson, while
consolation matches. involving losers
Of that engagement, saw Ed Ribbons
toss Slim zimbleman in 1l1e minutes
and Mike Mazurki win over Ed White
in 18 minutes.
In what was billed as co-feature
but actually used as curtain raiser.
Emil Dusek defeated Abe Coleman
after 20 minutes of sauirming with a
series Of headlocks and . body press.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
PARKER MENACES
RIGGS AS CUPMAN
Stops Surface in Straight
Sets at Rye as MuIIoy
Sends Bob Limit.
Py the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 12.-The general
furore Of Bobby Riggs announced am
bition to clinch the No. 2 singles berth
on the United States Davis Cup squad
has overshadowed the achievements of
last years No. 2 player. but today
Frank Parker still is very much in
the running for the post
Parker. ranked third nationally Just
behind the effervescent Riggs, dis
posed Of the dangerous Hal Surface
Of Kansas City. Mo-, In the third
round of the Eastern grass courts
championships yesterday at the West
chester Country Club. He meets Joe
Hunt OF Los Angeles today in the
feature match Of the quarter-final
round
Surface gave Parker a fight but
succumbed. 81. 8-6, in the third
round. Riggs. however. was forced to
three sets before he downed Gard
mar Mulloy Of Miami. 6-2. is. 6-3.
Grant and Allison Pressed.
Bitsy Grant and Wilmer Allison
were the only seeded players who
encountered much trouble. Grant COL
lapsed twice on the court before he
defeated Frank Guernsey Of Orlando.
Fla, 81, 1-6, SO, and Allison
just made the bracket by outlasting
Wawne Sabin Of Portland. Oreg,
+6. 81. l2-10. Gene Mako, the
sixth seeded player to make the
quarter finals. whipped Charles Hare
of Great Britain. taking the last II
games, So. 81, 60.
Alice Marble, who has dominated
the women's division Of the singles
since the tourney opened. plays her
semi-fina match today against her
Wightman Cup doubles partner, Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. Miss Marble
crushed Barbara Winslow, victor at
the Maidstone tourney. yesterday.
6-1. 60. and took 20 of the last %
points. Mrs. Fabyan downed Dorothy
Workman, 81. 50. Dorothy Bun
dy,; 60. e3, victor over Norma
Taubele in the quarter finals, meets
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin Of France in
the other semi-final.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
CLEVELAND OPEN
|SPARTY OF BIRDS
Par She||acked as Goggin,
Harrison and Nelson
Move to Front.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE lads
who batter par for . living set the
pace today in Cleveland's $4,000 open
golf tournament.
Three Of the professional entrants
spurted into the lead yesterday with
sizzling e9s on Oakwo0d Country
Clubs par II course.
They were Willie Goggin Of San
Bruno, Calf; Byron Nelson Of Read
ing, Pa, and E. J. Harrison Of Oak
Park. Ill. Nelson and Harrison tailed
identical counts Of 36-33 for the 18
holes. while the veteran Goggin card
ed 35-34.
Another sterling trio crowded the
leaders with 70s. Johnny Revolta Of
Evanston. ILL.,. collected 9-hole scores
Of 34-36, while Ted Turner OF Glenn
enton. N j., and KY Lafoon Of Chi
cago Tailed 37-33.
Ten Shoot Par lis.
Dark horses failed to click among
the 1876 contestants in the 72-hole 4
day event, in which the first-place win
ner is to receive $1,000.
Ten shotmakers hit par II in the
opening rounds. They included Craig
Wood. Rumson, N. j.; Ed Dudley.
Philadelphia: Denny Shute, West New
ton, Mass: Sam Snead. White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va: Leo Wilcox, Marion.
Ohio; Jock Willoweit, Springfield.
Ohio; Billy Burke and Phil Perkins,
Cleveland; Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio.
and Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati, 1886
national amateur champion.
National Open Champion Ralph
Guldahl finished with 10 others with
a u. His contingent included Harry
Cooper of Chicopee. Mass: Jimmy
Hines of Great Neck, Long Island;
Leo Diegel and Sam Byrd. former New
York Yankee. of Philadelphia and
Mortie Dutra of Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Girls Playground S,oim Tests
End With Potomac Park Meet

Sectional swimming meets for girls
In the city-wide playground program
were to be completed this morning
with events at the East Potomac Park
pool. Yesterdays program was held
at the Anacostia and Banneker tanks.
As in previous meets the balloon
races. fan races and feet-tied events
proved popular features.
Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds carried
home team honors at Anacostia. while
Francis won at Banneker.
ANACosTIA FOOL.
10 to I2 Year Class.
..:5--yard free style-Won BY Ruth HIT
Wan Buren,; third, Lucy Hand tvan
ceay oa.'Hs Van o1%1n. Bu2enp: second Mary Fitz.
gerald tGarfeld): third. Edith Crismond
'c9ngres; pan MeishtSo; I.won Nv Edith c,,.uond
Congress HeightsD: second. Margaret
Smith IVAN Buren,.
Is and IL Year Class.
o5-yard side stroke-Won by June En-
berey Virginia Avenue); second. Marearet
Merryman Virginia Avenue); third, Wini-
irfe Tses.4sa Mahsn 'Anse0.'a b, Margaret
Merryman Virginia Avenue,: second.
Margaret Corley tAnacostiD; third. Marie
Balloon race-Won by winitred Mahan
tAnacostia: second June Emberey tVir-
Rinia Avenue,: third. Betty Crismond
CONGRESS Heights'.
IS and IE Year Class.
"5-yard free stvle-Won BY MarOret
Milbrant ivan Buren,: second Marie
Eeklon tAnacostia'; third. Doris Smith
,GarfeldN.
Back-stroke swim-Won BY Ida Carson
tAnacostia>: second. Doris Smith Gar
nue..
Life preserver relay-Won By Msrssrst
Evening star., 1938-08-12

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. z: Columbus. 4.
Jacksonville. {; Grsenviiis. I 90 in.
ceiumbia. &: savknanh. s.
laeon.SpartenbuSb rain.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

dian Spring. At the latter club Dorc-
thy Campbell. the st. Louis junior
champion, was to play.
George Allen to Leave.
Wonder how many golfing folks are
awake to the fact that within q few
weeks We are going to lose as a Dis
trict Commissioner the best golfer
who has graced that Office within the
memory of any living divot litter.
George Allen. the Burning
Tree slugger. will be leaving the
office Of District Commissioner
shortly.
George will leave q big vacancy at
Burning Tree. where he plays his golf,
and around the District Building itself.
for few Commissioners have been so
highly regarded.
On the golf side of the picture
George can fling a wicked driver. He
has played Burning Tree in IS whacks.
which happens to be quite piece Of
golf. he knocks that ball a country
mile from the tee and all in all he
is a lot Of golfer packed into about
200 pounds OF affable and likable
human being. Senator Pat Harrison
Holly Stover and Steve Early will lose
one Of their better-liked playmates
when George Allen leaves the Capital
for New York.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
PRO GOLF EVENTS
ARE SCARCE HERE
Only Two Listed, but Open
Tourney Seems Certain
to Be Arranged.
BY WALTER McCALLUM,


Having done exactly nothing with
a schedule Of exhibition matches sub.
mitted to them nearly 4 fortnight ago.
the professional golfers Of the town
have only two matches listed over the
next two months. And all of them
won't play in those two, the twin ex-
hibition affairs listed for the benefit
of Warner Mather.
But you can depend on it that some
how the pros will dig up enough cash
and enough ambition to put on an
other District.of Columbia open cham
pionship. This stepchild of profess
sional golf, strictly synthetic in the
sense that the tournament never mas
been sponsored by any links organiza-
ton other than the pros themselves
(Who have no organizat ton locality, is
a hardy little flower.
Has Been Held Three Years.
Started back in 1885, it has been re-
peated each year since. George Diff
fenbaugh won it the first two years
and Witty Cox won it last year. In so
far as he prize money is concerned,
the boys play for peanuts. for the
dough never has been heavy.
Last year they took part of the cash
received from the pro exhibition con-
tests and dumped it into the pool for
the District open, but this year there
aren't any exhibition contest, and If
and when the District open champion
ship is staged it won't carry much
more money than the entry fees of the
contestants. In other words it will
become another professional sweep
stakes event.
And it's unfair to the District Golf
Association to hint that that organ
ization should take over the tourna-
ment and to make its officers out q
bunch Of heels for not doing it. The
District association never has been
asked to take over the tournament,
never has held such an affair and
hasn't the money in its treasury to
make any substantial gift to the pros.
No Definite Plans Made.
But being the tough little weed it
has proved for the past three years,
the District open probably win bob up
again this year, although the boys
haven't settled on q date or place.
As the pro situation stands today
around Washington, there aren't any
more matches slated except those for
the Mather fund. The Middle Atlantic
p. G. A. schedule ended last Nom
day, the Maryland open has been
played, the District open isn't yet
scheduled and all that's left are few
Maryland State tournaments.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Millbrsnt and Theresa Hayden IVAN
Buren,: second. Ethel Daniels and Doris
Smith Virginia Avenue.
- to II Year Glass.
:5;yard free style-Won by Irene Roots
bari: third. Eula Mae Tyler Francis,
bar': second, Mildred Belt IFrsncis,: third.
Eula Mae Tyler tFrancis,.
IL to ~ Year Class
"5-yard free style-won by Evelyn Rob-
inson Dunbar; second. Bertha Daniels
lBanneker; third, Mary Butler ban
. s5-yard side strok.-won BY Nellie
Robinsin Dunbar; third. Irene Harley
Beginners r.ee-won by Nancy Tstum
bar; third. Theodore Chambers Ban
Night shirt relay-won bv Dunbar 'col-
lette Dillard. Irene Roots. Muriel Rucker.
Is 70 16 Year Class.
e5-yard free style-Won BY Audrey
starks iBannekerI: second, Julia Toby
-25:yard side stroIe-Won BY Julia Toby
cisl: third Lula wyatt 1Banneker,.
sit JEAN
lWillow Tree,; third. Marie Williams
1..Year and Over Glass.
50-yard free style-Won BY Estelle
BRYANT ,Francisl; second. Goldie Bell
tBanneker,; third, Florence Colvin fBan-
25-yard breast stroke-won by Goldi.
Bell fBanneky,: second. Gertrude King
.Bsnneker>; third, EsteIle Bryant 'Fran-
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Di Maggie, Yankees-Hit
homer and single. driving in four
runs. in 9-6 win over Senators.
Ernie Lombardi. Reds-His
homer in l4th inning beat Cubs,
81.
Bob johnson, Athletics-His
homer with two on featured win
ming rally in beating Red Sox. 5-3.
Monte Stratton, White Sox-
Whipped Tigers, 1871, with four
hits.
Buck Newsom and Les Tietje.
Browns-Pitched flve-hitter and
six-hitter, respectively. to trounce
Indians in double-header.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
DOWTIN KEEPS GOING
Medalist Is Playing Owens in
Biltmore Semi-FinalS.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Aug. II R.-
Semi-final matches Of the Biltmore
Country Clubs annual invitation golf
tournament today sent Al Dowtin Of
Wake Forest, medalist, against John
Owens of Raleigh.
In the other contest the veteran
Judd Brumley of Greeneville, Tenn.
was paired with Weldon Doe, jr., OF
Montgomery. Ala.
Dowtin gained the SEMI finals by a
victory yesterday over Chester Brown.
jr.. of Asheville. and l.
Owens eliminated Nat Gennett. jr,
of Asheville, 2 and J.; Brumley beat
Billy Oliver of Valdosta. Ga, 7 and
s: and Doe trimmed Frank Mulherin
Of Augusta. Ga, pre-tournament
favorite, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
RESUMES DIAMOND PLAY.

Columbian Athletic Leagues sixth
annual baseball tournament will be
resumed tomorrow with junior class
struggle at l o'clock on the East
Ellipse between Matte Browns Cafe
Bombers and the Chevy Chase Car
dinals. The schedule was interrupted
to permit playing of all-star games
Wednesday at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Willie msport, g; Elmira, 4.
Wilkes-Barre. 2; Hasleton. /.
= Btnghamton. 9; Albany. /.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Straight Off the ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Virginia
who got
the
Virginia And
more AL think Virginia four professionals
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Women's tournaments were sched.
uled today at con( sessional and In.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

EAsTTRN SHORE LEAGUE.
Milford. so: Cambridge. is.
Salisbury. 1O-6: Dover. -.
Pocomoke. 5; Centreville. =.
Easton. S. FederalsburR. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

Ready for the sidelines, and ready for active play too-that's the beauty of a dress like this! You can see at glance how serviceable Pattern SAP will be in a cotton that is shrink-resistant and color-fast. But until you see Claire Tilden's Step-by-step Sewing Guide you may not fully realize how easy it is to complete. The wide box pleat at back and front of skirt will suit the most athletic stride. And don't you love the youthful curve of the neck line and yoke with its tiny flap and big button? The belt may fasten at front in an effect to match the yoke closing, and the sleeves mas be cap length, or puffed out to end above the elbow.
 Pattern SAP is cut in misses and womens sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires 3 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.