davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Gridders Too Rouqh,
East Coaches May
Omit Strimmage
West Having Difficulty
Finding Places for
Triple -Threoters
Fy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-
Twenty-Five Eastern All-Stars, said
their co-coaches today, may have
to spend their last week of prepara-
ton for the Shrine East-West game
here next Monday without benefit
of Scrimmage.
Coaches Bernie Bierman of Min
nesota and Andy Kerr of Colgate
issued a call for any moderately
good team to show up at Berkeley,
where the East is training. Kerr
said that if none was forthcoming.
he would send his charges against
the Westerners without a single
Scrimmage session.
Wants Them to Be Healthy.
I'D prefer to have % healthy
men than risk injuries by scrim-
maging among ourselves" said Kerr.
The boys play too rough"
Yesterday the East INDUCED in a
mild workout and then saw the
California a-Georgia Tech game at
Berkeley, which ended 1870 for the
Bears. They got an eyeful of Vic
Bottari, who was most of the show
for the Californians, and his team
mate, Dave Anderson. Both are on
the Western aggregation being
organized by Coaches Babe Holling-
berry, Washington State, and Biff
Jones of Nebraska for next Mon
days game
Triple Threaters as Blockers.
At Stanford University, where
the West is practicing, Co-mentors
Hollingbery and Jones finally solved
the problem of what to do with too
many triple threat backs.
They shifted Nelson of Arizona
and Pug Manders of Drake, both
star ball-packers. to the blocking
back position. There had to be
room, they said, for ball carriers
and passers like Bill Patterson of
Baylor, Paulman of Stanford and
Bottari.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Sweepstakes for Boy
BowIers Is Listed
AT Silver Spring

In an effort to stimulate interest
among youngsters who aspire to be
future Clarkes, Harrisons, Blakeneys
end Pacinis, boys sweepstakes will
Re staged at Silver Spring starting
tomorrow and continue for three
Gays.
The 3-game event, open only to
boys under Is years of age, will start
st 10 am. and run until noon each
cay
There will be no entrance fee and
the price of the three games will be
Is cents for each participant.
A trophy will be awarded the win
aer by Proprietor Hugh Arbaugh.
An intercity bowling match, that
will bring together Gene Raney's
crack Hagerstown outfit and Sholl's
Cafe five of Washington, is sched-
Tiled at the new Chevy Chase alleys
tonight. Action in the team, dou-
bles and singles matches will start
st 7:30.
The invaders will have Cody Black
and Engelino Pallidino, who re-
Gently cracked all-time records for
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties. Black shot 463 at Bethesda
end Pallidino chalked up 467 at
1Eyattsville.
Charley Watson, Paul Harrison,
flick Rinaldi, Bill Krauss and Joe
Ereschi will represent Sholl's.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Ye Bers Open Finals Tonight With Nearly 900 After Rich Prizes

trophy, to go to winners in the
various weight classes
This is the fifth year that such
an elimination tourney has been
held during the Christmas holidays.
Previously it had been sponsored
by the Police Boys Clubs.
Schedule of today's games:
At Central Branch.
105-pound Class-11 am, Northeast
Branch Red Birds VS.. Central Branch Sen
ators; L pm; Merrick Boys Club vs. Alex
andria Boys Club; pm. Southeast
Branch VS.. Georgetown Branch
12O-pound Class pm. Stanton Aces
vs.. Langley Boys Club; A pm. Y M C. A.
Eagles VS.. Alexandria Boys Club s pm,
GEORGETOWN Branch VS.. John @. Adams
135-pound Glass; pm. Alexandria
Boys Club VS.. Young Democrats of Mary
land pm. Gallinger A. C. VS.. Brick
mans Wildcats; 8 pm. Stuart Boys Club
VS.. Powell Boys Club; 10 pm, Georgetown
Branch VS.. lexington Bakery.
Southeast Branch.
105-pound Class pm Langley Boys
Club VS.. Gonzaga Purple.
l20-pound Class pm. Sacred Heart
VS.. Central Branch Americans.
Branch Us. Langley Boys Club S pm
Central Branch Fleetwings vs. Memorial
Chapel; . pm, Northeast Branch Streaks
VS.. Stewart Bros. Photo 10 pm North
east Branch Flashes VS.. Merrick Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
'TroveIineest Mentor?'
One Nomination

OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-Okla-
homa fans nominate Robert Ooc)
Erskine, Oklahoma University
freshman football coach, for "trav-
elingest coach" honors of 1888.
Erskine has travelled approxi-
mately $4,000 miles getting the dope
on Oklahoma's opponents this sea-
son.
Longest trip was 4.400 miles to
Seattle, Wash, via Chicago, to look
over the Washington State squad.
Another long jaunt was his trip
to Memphis to watch Tennessee,
whom Oklahoma meets in the Or
ange Bowl at Miami, January 2.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Field Heiress Born
On Christmas Doy
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Another
child, an heiress to the fortune of
Marshall Field, Sd, one of the larg-
est fortunes in the Nation, was
born Christmas Day.
The child is the daughter of Mr..
Field and his third wife, the former
Ruth Pruyn Phipps, previously mar
ried to Ogden Phipps, the polo
player.
Mr.. Field, who inherited the bulk
OF the estate of his grandfather,
the original Marshall Field, mer-
chant prince of Chicago, has four
other children
His fortune, which he will receive
in full on his 5Oth birthday. five
years hence, has been estimated as
high as half a billion.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Full Dinner Pail
Cdrtoonist Dies
y the Associated Press

ES tIe ASSOCIATED Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.-Emil
Flohri SO, whose full dinner pail"
cartoons helped elect William Nc
Kinley President, died at his Van
Nuys home Saturday Funeral serv-
ices were to be held today.
Mr.. Flohri joined the staff of
Leslie's' Magazine at the age of Is
and became its Washington political
cartooniSt and illustrator. He came
here in 1920 and painted portraits
OF many motion picture stars of the
silent screen. He had been asso-
ciated with the Walt Disney Studios
for 10 years.
His widow, Caroline, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Haverlin, survive.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Semi-Pro Tourney Bors
Suspended Players
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-George H.
SiSler, high commissioner of the
National Semi-Professional Baseball
Congress, announced today players
on the suspended list of organized
baseball would be barred from par
ticipation in three major semi-pro
tournaments in 1899.
The ruling means complete CO.
operation with regulations of or
ganized baseball, Sisler said. The
three tournaments are the United
States national finals at Wichita,
Kans., August II to %; the Cana
dian Dominion championships at
st. Johns, New Brunswick, August
IS to %, and the Puerto Rican
championship.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Missing Mother Found
In Boston Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Mass, Dec. 81
Missing since Christmas Eve, when
she learned of the drowning of her
6-year-old daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Bell, 90, today was identified as
patient in the Boston Psychopathic
Hospital
Identification ended a frantic dav
and night of search by her husband,
Vikenty Bell. So
DR.. Riley H. Guthrie of the hos
pltal staff said the condition of the
grief-Stricken mother had improved
since she was found wandering in
Boston by police Saturday night but
that he had advised against her
attending the funeral today OF her
daughter Mary.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Women.
kunkukee Fetes Grid Twins
Stella, Bergner, Rivo Service Leaders,
Neighbors, Pals on High Team

The guest list includes Army
and Navy notables, several ILL
nois Congressman and others
high in public life.
Immediately after Stella and
Bergner were named to lead the
service elevens next fall, Kanka-
kee citizens initiated a move to
bring the annual Navy grid
classic to nearby Chicago next
year Athletic officials of the two
schools, however, said they had
contracted for several years to
come to hold the game in Phila-
delphia, 1888 site of the game.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Renaissance Quintet
Plays Here Toniqht

The Renaissance quintet, prob
ably the most famed colored basket
ball team in existence, will make its
first appearance of the season in
Washington tonight when it meets
the w. w. Chambers five in game
at the Heurich gym. Play will start
at 9 o'clock.
Fats Jenkins will head the Wis
itors' lineup, which also includes
Tarzan Cooper and Bruiser Saitch.
Ex-college stars will play here on
the Chambers team, with Everett
Honey) Russell and Ben Goldfaden
we'll known here by their play at
Tech High and George Washington
University. Hal Chilcotte, jeff Will
liams, Ellet Cabell and Hardy Gems
mere will complete the local squad.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

News note: Freddie Corcoran,
P. G. A. tournament manager, an
nounces pro golf purses reach an
all-time high of 100000 a year."
It kinda gripes the old-timers of
the game, guys like Fred Mcleod,
Gil Nichols, Nipper Campbell and
Mike Brady, that they weren't born
80 years later, and had their youth
and their skill now instead of back
in the relocated days when the
game was in its infancy in this
country and when any gent who
toted a bag of golf clubs downtown
was branded a sissy.
This year there have been staged
at least four $4,000 tournaments,
and it's become so common among
the pros to play for heavy money
that $4,000 tournament is just an
other affair.
But it hasn't always been so. The
old-timers played for peanuts. When
Fred Mcleod won the open cham
plonshlp 80 years ago his prize
money amounted to little more than
train fare and caddy hire.
The big purses of today have been
a development only of the last Is
years, and the fellow who sticks in
4-footer and stalks off the 18th
green to grab a check for $500 or
more can thank the P. G. A. and
its policy OF bigger purses for his
comparative aff1uence, even though
golf purses still remain away below
the standard of return in other pro-
feSsional sports.
Gil Nichols Reminisces.
Back in those good days around
1910 and little before a $500 tour
nament was big one" unused semi
| bald Gil Nichols, one of the best of
the old-timers, gent who 30 years
ago had the same position in golf
that Sammy Snead has today, that
of ranking contender, and never
national champion.
I'VE had a tournament circuit
just like these present-day boys.
1t was mostly around Palm Beach.
Miami was only little fishing vii
lage in those days. Belleair, st.
Augustine and Palm Beach and
Ormond were the hot golf spots in
Florida, and Augusta, Ga, was
doing all right, But we'd travel
over the dinky little railroads of
those days, toss our clubs in the
back of sulky and drive for hours
over sandy roads to play for $500.
And then we'd spend it as fast
as we'd make it,
These modern kids don't have
much fun, as we judged fun. They
train for golf tournaments, they 60
to bed early and they take it too
seriously. Maybe it's worth it, but
we have our memories, even though
we haven't much money salted
away"
Walter Hagen came after the
best of those old timers of 80 years
ago had slipped back. Walter
picked off the cream, and with his
flair for shoWmanship and his WIN
ming way he made more money
than any golf pro who ever lived
made out of the game of golf Walter
has made well over a million. To-
day he works for a golf outfit in
Detroit, has an annuity which nets
him around a grand a month, and
is sitting pretty, even though a
thousand month isn't much for
Hagen, who lives like a prince
whether he has it or not. One little
yarn about him will illustrate his
mode of living.
BOrrows Money For Tip.
Back in 1928 Walter and Bob
Harlow, his manager, went to Eng
land to play match with Archie
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Loses Arm to Lion

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec. 27
N:-To demonstrate that a lion
would not bite, Sylvester M. Kirby,
IS, thrust his hand into cage at an
Ocean Park concession where he
was employed.
The lion seized him and clawed
MIN so badly his arm had to be
amputated. The animal was shot
yesterday because its owner feared
it might become a killer.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Ayers Modern Hunters
Are Poor Murksmen

DENVER (P) - The Colorado
Game and Fish Commission is be-
ginning to believe it is the crack
shots who are on the decline. not
wild game
Despite efforts to reduce surplus
deer herds in recent years, the deer
are on the increase and threaten
serious damage to range lands,
game experts say.
IN 1885 there was a surplus of
$1,000 mule deer in Colorado and
in 1897 the figure had increased to
105 ,000." said an announcement by
the commission. Hunters this year
reduced the surplus only about Is
per cent and a 80 per cent increase
is expected before the 1889 sea-
son."
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
Ohio State, As; U. C. L. A.. IS.
Indiana State, As; U. of Wyoming, 43
(overtime)
DePaul, 81; Penn State. %
Toledo u. A; Centenary "a
Bradley. So; U. of Oregon. 80.
Southern California, 40: Temple. "a
Loyola u. "A; Southern Methodist, 81.
Nebraska 40: California, 43
Colorado. A; st. Joseph's. 80
College Football.
U. c. L. A. 46; Honolulu Town
Team, 0.
California, 13; Georgia Tech O.
High School Football
Miami. Fla, 8; McKeesport. Pa. 13.
Clearwater, Fla. 20; Pompton Lakes,
N. j., 8
Central Ohio All-stars, 0; St. Peters
burg, Fla, (tie).
Fenger High (Chicago), IA; Waco,
Tex, 0.
National League Hockey.
Toronto. ,; New York Rangers 0.
International American Hockey.
Pittsburgh. 5; Springfield. 3 (overtime).
Philadelphia, 6: Providence g.
Cleveland, 4; Hershey. (overtime).
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
New York Rovers, 4; Hershey Cubs, g
Evening star., 1938-12-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

President Magill of the In
dianapolis Club in the American
Association was reported seeking
a new manager to replace Napo-
leon Lajoie, who was made free
agent after he failed to come up
to expectations during his first
year with the Hoosiers.
Capt. Hobart A. H. Baker, the
famous Princeton athlete known
during his college days as Hobey
Baker, was reported killed when
is plane fell in France.
Joe Burman of Chicago was
given the decision following a
12-round bout at Baltimore with
Eddie Wimler Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Rites for Miss Lochte

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. q (Spe-
ciaD Funeral services for Miss
Maud M. Lochte. daughter of the
late Charles A. Lochte and life
long resident of the Montrose neigh
borhood, who died Friday after a
long illness, were held yesterday at
ST. Mary's Catholic Church here.
The Rev. John j. Coady, pastor,
conducted the services, and burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery, near
Rockville. Miss Lochte is survived
by four brothers.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Presidents, CeItits Land
An-Dixie Grid Posts

Two Washington Presidents and
two Alexandria Celtics were found
on the Dixie Professional Football
Leagues all-league eleven an
nounced today. The Presidents were
Coleman Headley, halfback, and
Kenny Fulk, ends. Zuzu Stewart Of
the Celtics was selected as all-league
guard and his teammate, Upton
Holt, chosen as one of the ends.
Headley, Stewart and Holt are for
mer District college players, Head
ley at Maryland and Stewart and
Holt at G.. w.
The champion Norfolk Sham
rocks placed three men on the first
team and four on the second to
dominate the selections. Vernon
tBuck) Miles of Norfolk was the
unanimous choice for captain, with
Mush Delott, another Shamrock,
running him a close second for top
honors
Richmond and Portsmouth also
were represented on the first team.
The first and second teams:
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Cards Are Tentatively
Listed by Gomecocks
B, the Associated Press.

Catholic University was a tenta-
tive foe on South Carolinas foot
ball schedule for 1889, according to
word from Columbia, S. c., today.
If negotiations are completed, the
Cardinals will play the Gamecocks
at Columbia on September 30. Viii
lanova. the only other non-South-
ern team on the list, also was ten
tatively scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Rev. Lynne B. Mead
Expires in Virqiniu
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 27.-The
Rev. Lynne Burgoyne Mead died
Sunday in a hospital at Clifton
Forge.
Born September 18, 1898, in WASH
ington, D. c., he was son of the
Rev George Otis Mead and Lillian
Minty Mead. He attended the The
illogical Seminary of Virginia, Alex
andria
At the time of his death he was
rector of Calvary Church, Fletcher,
N. c. Surviving are his widow, two
sons, a daughter and his stepmother,
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Beor HuIfbuck UNIQUE
Without Sheepskin

CHICAGO R.-Dick Schweid-
Ter. Chicago Bear halfback, is the
only player In the National Foot
ball League who has played no
college football. He gained his ex-
perience on the La Grange (Ill.)
High School team and in independ-
ent football around Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
By the Associated Press.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Dec. GA
few years ago Harry Stella and
Allen Bergner, Kankakee boys,
living within a few blocks of each
other, played on the same high
school team here.
Today they were back home
to receive the plaudits of their
hometown admirers. Stella, as
1889 captain of the Army foot
ball team, and Bergner, as 1899
captain of the Navy team, will
be honor guests tonight at a COM
munity banquet.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Clyde Kelly Loop
Sea son Records.
Final STANDINGS,

Season Records
High team game-Bears, 574
High team set-Bears 1883.
High individual averages-T Lozupone.
10Y: Moler. 10Y: Farley. 1O7: Brun. 1O6.
High Individual games-Kakenjos. 1854;
oo High individual sets-T. Lozupone.
High individual strikes-Weber 10;
Brun, IS: J. BiggS 49,
High individual spares-Moler 81: Gio-
vanetti "a; T. Lozupone. SO.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

Pos. First Team Second Team
l.. E. Holt tAlex' dria) Buscher (Wash' toni
L. 7. Miles (Norfolk) Deming (Richmond)
L. G. Stewart tAlex' dria) Rogers tNorfk)
c. Nixon (Norfolk) Harrington (Alex'r)
R. G Payne (Richm'd) Darden CPorts'th)
R. T.. Bugg (Ports'th) Barnett (Ports'th)
R. e. Fulk (Wash'n) Drummond (Norf'lk)
@. B. Headley (Wa'n) Cumberland (Wa'nj
H. B. Jacobs (Ports'th) Conner (Norfolk)
H. B. Keen (Rich'd) Dickerson (Ports'th)
F. B. Delotto (Norfolk) - Gadd (Norfolk)
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Alleys al Bethesda
Begin Ro||-0ffs
In Big Meet
RossIyn at Last Minute
Files Record Entry
For Suburban Drives

With four weeks of battling in
qualification rounds behind them,
nearly 1000 men and women, in
Guiding the best of bowling talent
in the metropolitan area of Wash
ington, anxiously await their turns
in the roll-offs of the 18th annual
Yuletide Duckpin Tournament spon-
sored by The Evening Star, getting
under way tonight.
To the Bethesda drives goes the
honor of inaugurating the final
struggle in which two coveted titles
and $500 are at stake with $50 and
gold medals as first-place prizes in
both the mems and women's di-
visions. Other alleys will send
squads into the finals during the
remainder of the week.
Rosslyn Entry Is Record.
A stunning last-minute develop
ment in the gigantic tourney was
the all-time record breaking sub
urban entry of $50 contestants re-
turned by Gait Davis, Rosslyns
up-and-at- 'em bowling promoter.
Davis, who last year promised to
sign 300 bowlers for the qualification
round at his Virginia establishment
and barely missed getting $50 to top
the efforts of Hugh Arbaugh, Silver
Springs enterprising bowling mogul,
who dug up nearly 300 in friendly
contest, again has topped his Silver
Spring business competitor with
lew to spare in the current tourna-
ment.
James Long with a qualifying set
Of 677 heads Bethesda S flnallsts, who
ere getting the jump tonight on the
remainder of the big field that is
earded to roll at the various maple
plants before the week is out.
Heavy Roll-off Tomorrow.
The roll-offs will be accelerated
tomorrow night when Lucky Strike
stages its finals for most of its male
qualifers. A second squad will roll
Thursday night, augmenting the en-
tire field of woman qualifiers.
Starting time both nights will be
7:30.
Other establishments staging roll
offs tomorrow night will be Pet
worth, Recreation, Mount Rainier
and Arcadia. Starting time is 7:30
st all alleys except Arcadia, where
the bowlers are asked to report at 7
for alley assignments.
Due to the more than 80 man
qualifiers, Davis has scheduled two
shifts Thursday night at Rosslyn.
The first squad will start at and
the second at g. The fair boWlers
are scheduled for Friday night at
7:30.
AS special awards to bowlers roll
ing high sets at Silver Spring, Perce
Wolfe will receive a pen and pencil
set for his $50 and Rose Atwood a
similar prize for her 500 net score.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

Totals --- l3 80 Totals -12 933
Referee-Lou Sugarman.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Star Pin Tournament Scores
AT BROOKLAND RECREATION.
Woman Qualifiers.)
AT PETWORTH.
lMan 0uali6erS l
WOman QualiherS.) }
AT SILVER SPRING
tMan QuaIifers.)

X. Baker 80 605 " Kreamer 81 54 :
Nuttyc'be A. 547 Mansfield 60 534
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
RAISING A FAMILY
Household Chores Need Never
Bury Mother Tn Mental Rut
by Olive Roberts Barton

arbitrary. There is no, must" about
It. after all. But you will be happier
sn,,e day and even now il vo,,
sonAe oay' aAA 80
fresnen up on Wnae you nave s''o
add still more to your mental store.
Many Distractions
?. ,s,,r an eosv thing IN do mt
- 4'A -. .ao' . az, ss,,,, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
- IlAU11 - :. a 49, Ff
IGl0Ifi1lg
YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hart


NEA Service StaM tVEfsery
our leading beauty specialists
agree that the ideal customer the
woman who derives real benefit
from salon treatments y the one
who supplements the professional
attention she receives at Their hands
With simple, eficacious home rOu-
tines. n
she,s the girl who doesn't think
that me shampoo and one finger
wave q week are enough. she mas
these, Of course, but, IN aduitlon'
she llsese her hairbrusl every night.
furthermore, she keeps q few curl
ers handy. And she can - and does
-,ise them to re=curl stray wisps
between visits to the haitdreSser.
\ she may be lucky enough TO be
able to AFFORD to go to q body sculp-
ture or exercise emporium once 2
week during winter months, but she
doesn't fool herself by thinking that
exercising once g week, even under
excellent supervision, will sufnce.
she discusses her diet problems
with the physician In the figure
molding department, then she con-
scientiously follows his advice.
II her exercise director tells her
that it would be an excellent idea
to do three or four routines ten or
twelve times each, every morning,
she does them. She knows that with
out her cooperation no exercise sa-
lon can obtain best results IN 9
minimum Of time. She just doesn't
expect miracles.
she doesn't think for 10 moment
that ordering q weekly facial abb
solves her once and for all Of re-
sponsibility to her complexion. She
realizes the benefits Of facials given
by q skilled operator, but she keeps
right on using her night cream and
pattingsit In correctly. She knows
that day In and day out care Is
what counts most In the long run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
YOUNGSTER STYLES
GAY, REFRESHING
DETAILS IN THIS!
PATTERN 606

Such q treat" has come Little
Mary's way-for her mother has
Just made this dainty new Claire
Tilden frock for herl Think Of 1t
the fabric was bought only yes
terday. but Pattern 686 was so easy
to cut and fit, with the aid Of the
Sewing Guide, that 1t was simple
to complete fine dressmaking job
in few short hoursl You see this
darling bloomer-type frock pic
tured In a sturdy printed cotton
broadcloth, but 1t would be equally
lovely In q "papty-going" fabric
like wolfe or organdy. Notice the
cute pointed Jokes, and the choice
Of small collar or rounded neckline
(both Of which make young faces
look so angelicD. Sew short-sIeeve
versions for now, and long-sleeve
dresses for cold days aheadl
Pattern 6Se Is cut In children's
sizes q. 4, 9, 8 and 10. size 8 re-
quires 2 Ia yards 36 inch fabric
and 2 Ia yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department. 4
Monday: Slip-and-P antie Set.