davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 6. 1tPB-A
qulster foreign situation and out
lo1k for sharp recovery in oUsl-
ness after the holiday helped H.
stock market to make its fifth tn
s@cBtive advance today.
l. S. government issues wee
higher for the first time in week
Foreign loans had their strong
EpJtg and the general domestic list
vas irreg nlarly higher.
Commodities moved narrowly.
Grains were mixed in narrow
range while cotton futures held
steady. Rubber, silk, hides and cop
per made small gains. Coffee eased.
Silver provided q. feaure. The
treasury resumed It's purchase of
foreign metal and set its price at
36z. cents an ounce. The New York
price was placed at 36k cents. a
for the metal ma de new lows since
1888 also. Silver shares were strong
with the exception of L. S. Smelt-
ing which made a new low at AS.
off one point.
Coppers, had gains ranging to
nearly a point Steels came back
TO the previous close after early
declines.
Automobile issues were narrowly
mixed late in the session. Motor
equipment issues were steady and
rubbers mixed.
Commonw Edison. an active
favorite in the utility division, made
d new high at 29% up rs. The util-
ity section genarall moved irregu-
larly in a narrow area.
Farm issues were dull with prices
little changed. Oils were steady TO
firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Fox Hurst TO
hur| Opening Elk
Tournament Tilt

FL Centre Elks, winners of the
state softball championship in 1898
will open defense of their title Fri
day night in the El Centro stadium
against a strong San Diego Elks
team.
The San Diego Elks, eliminated
last season by the El Centrans
loaded up for the tournament this
year. The Elks entered the San
Diego Double A league and are
leading that league at the present
time.
Joe Fox Hurst will pitch for
El Centre. The Williams brothers
from Brawley. Van Nostrand, Cros-
by, Hoyal Priest. and Jerry Porte
Will form a nucleus for the team
Friday night. Manager Noel Smith
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Graves Ready

Gr0DeS he0dy
Herman Graves, muscular mauler
who two years ago combined his
talents with Manuel Ortiz to bring
recognition to Imperial Valley in
the national golden glove tourna-
ment. quit his Wednesday train
ing routine long enough to declare:
I'm ready to fight Shorty Hogue
anywhere. anytime"
Graves, whose record is marked
by only two professional defeats,
tore into the heavy bag with a new
vigor as he trained for his bout
with Shorty Hogue which will be
staged in two weeks If present plans
of Matchmaker Frank Lahey are
completed
I'D walk to Jerusalem to fight
Hogue in back street brawl, in a
ring or even in synagogue"
Graves said as he slapped home a
vicious left hook TO the canvas bag.
"Yessuh, Hogue has been doin'
too much 'poppin off. He says I
lodged him in the amateurs. he
says he will stop me In less than
six rounds. Well he can have that
chance anytime he wants it and
pal. there won't be any punches
pulled in that bout"
Feud Flares
And SO the Hogue- Graves feud
busted loose in Graves camp We'd
nesday and it wasn't a feud plan
ned to entice more customers thru
the gate Graves was burned up
about the whole setup and he
showed it plainly.
Meanwhile in Jacumba, Shorty
Hogue trained for a bout against
Jimmy Gleeson in the main event
at the San Diego coliseum athletic
club.
But Hogue's interest obviously
wasn't centered on the Gleeson
bout because Glesson won't be very
tough anyway and because Hogue
is just as anxious to meet Graves
as the Brown Bomber is to meet
Shorty.
On another front Linn Platner,
promoter at the San Diego club,
and Frank Lahey. El Centre match
maker. pulled all the strings at
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

their command to attempt to stage
the fight in their respective arenas
POstpOnement Feared :.
Platner has a hold on Shorty
Lahey on Graves. Platner has ar
ranged Hogue's bouts since he start
ed the professional game and Paul
Atwood, manager of Graves, favors
Lahey's deal and staging of the
scrap in the valley.
Difference of opinion may post
pone the bout for a few weeks but
eventually that barrier will be
broken down by the fighters them
selves because both are straining
at the leash.
The logical spot TO put on the
scrap is Ell Centre because both
boys started their amateur careers
in the valley. Fans in this area
have long contemplated and argued
the outcome of such bout.
Supporters are about evenly di-
vided and there are at least 5000
persons, perhaps more, who would
pay on the line to watch the val
leys two outstanding gladiators
meet in the squared circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Yacht Drifting
With Five Aboard

BOSTON, July 6. CUP)-A new
cabin cruiser with five aboard, four
of them members of a Cambridge.
Mass, family drifted helplessly in
Nova Scotian waters today with a
coast guard cutter racing to their
aid from 200 miles away.
The plight of the 58-foot auxiliary
Lorelei was reported in a radio
dispatch from the British freighter
Gypsum Queen early today. The
cutter Cayuga left Provincetown at
dawn for the scene, 210 miles north
east of Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Folsom to See
Baseball Game

FOLSOM PRISON, July 6. cUP)
Three thousand of the most ap.
preciative fans in the country will
watch the first professional base
ball game to be played inside Cali
fornia prison walls--an exhibition
match between the Sacramento and
San Francisco Coast league teams.
Special punishments will be for
gotten for the day and all the con-
victs in this penitentiary for two
time losers will be released from
their cells for the game. Warden
Clyde Plummer said. Denial of the
privilege, the Waroen said, would
hurt most of the convicts worse
than a couple of weeks in solitary
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
LITTLEFAILS TO
QUALITY FOR
BRITISH OPEN

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. July
6. (UP)-Lawson Little of Breton
Woods, N H., making his first
appearance on this side of the At
lantic since he won the British
and American amateur titles in
1894 and 1885 today failed to quail
fy for the final two rounds of the
18th British open golf champion
ship.
Playing the same course on
which he started his climb to the
amateur heights as member of
the 1884 American Walker cup team,
Little today scared to a 40-40-80
for a 36-hole total of 159 which left
him many strokes off the pace.
Leading the way with about half
the field of l29 home-the low a
qualify for the final rounds tomor-
row-was Richard Burton of Eng
land with 38-34-72-142.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
ATLEY DONALD
BAGS 10TH WIN
FOR YANKEES

NEW YORK, July 6. (UP)-All
along they've been saying that At
ley Donald was lucky and that he
was winning primarily because he
happened to be member of the
New York Yankees pitching staff.
But the last doubt about Donald's s
right to his major league spurs has
been dispelled. He beat the Wash
ington Senators yesterday, 6-4, for
his 10th straight victory, and it
takes more than luck to win 10
straight in any league.
The Red Sox continued their
slugging with IA hits to beat the
athletics, 6-4 Edgar Smith let the
Indians down with two hits as the
white Sox beat Cleveland 20.
Cincinnati maintained its five
game lead over the Giants by de-
feating the Cardinals, 6-2. Bucky
Walters let the Cards down with
four hits, one of them homer by
Don Gutteridge, to score his 18th
victory.
After losing five straight in Bos-
ton, the Giants put on a four-run
rally in the ninth to win their first
game this season from the Bees
at Boston, III.
Brooklyn climbed into fourth
place by defeating the Phillies, I'll
Pittsburgh knocked the Cubs into
fifth place by defeating the cham
! pionS, 10-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Referee Sought For
Gdlento.Nova Bout

NEW YORK, July 6. nJP)-
Agreement on a neutral" referee
was the last obstacle confronting
removal of the Tony Galento.Lou
Nova fight from New York to Phil
adelphia in September, It was learn
ed today.
1t was understood that this de.
mand for other than a Pennsyl-
vania referee by Nova's manager,
Ray Carlen, was the only thing
holding up signing of the match
for Philadelphias Municipal sta
dium on Sept. 7. Carlen received a
guarantee that the winner would
fight for the world heavyweight
title next Jne.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Angels Nip Padres
In Tenth, Gain
On Seattle q
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels were back
whiting today like SO many crack
er barrel politicians - whiting
away at the half game lead still
held by Seattle's Rainiers in the
Pacific Coast league.
Whether sudden prosperity caught
the Suds or whether the Angels
saw red is a matter for hometown
decision. At any rate. the beer boys
blew a 3 to verdict to Hollywood
while the Angels were trouncing
San Diego, to l in a 10-inning
encounter yesterday.
A pair of wild pitches gave Sac
ramento a 5 to 4 win over San
Francisco.
Jack Salveson was in top form
and the Oakland Acorns topped
Portland 4 to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
81 Centro boseboIIers to
Enter State Championship
Play Saturday. Sunday
Sfarkmen Meet
Defending Champs
In Opening Game

The state semi pro baseball
championship flag will wave over
Ell Centro next month if Jack Stark
and his FL Centre All-Stars fulfill
predictions in state tournament play
which opens Saturday afternoon
at the new Torrance baseball stad-
ium.
The El Centro team will be slight
" stronger than the one that drop
ped a three-game series to Phoenix
last weekend, Manager Stark said,
as four new players have been add
ed to the roster.
Ray will work behind the plate,
Black on first, Maljan on second,
Siraton on shortstop. Willingham
on third, Andrade, McNeeley and
Aaron in the outfield.
Tex Reichart will pitch Satur-
day and Ellis. Vitalich or Doerr will
hurl Sunday. Reichart turned in
the only El Centre victory against
Phoenix and is currently rated the
finest semi-pro pitcher in the south
west.
The Starkmen will face the de-
Tending champion Bank OF Ameri-
ca team in the opening game and
will tangle with Glendora in Sun
days contest.
The tournament will be played
under the double elimination sys-
tenn, in which a team must be de-
feated in two games to be elimin-
ated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
L. a. Hay
l. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July 6. (UP)-
Volume increased with a more op-
timistic tone in early trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
transactions included: L. A. In
dustries 200 shares 2h up II /;
Transamerica 100 sares 81 up u ;
Bandini Pet. 100 shares 5% down
x Bolsa Chica A 100 shares down
X; Richfield Oil 100 shares 7R up
Il; Riehfield warrants 200 at IL
unchanged; Signal O&G 100 shares
26A unchanged; Univ. Con Oil 100
shares 14h up h; Lockheed 100
shares 26A up u; Menasco 100
shares 2M unchanged: Ryan Aero
100 shares 5k unchanged; Pea r
common 100 shares 301z unchanged
Sou. Pacific 100 shares 12k up u
Approximate early sales 10000
shares III issues up. five down
eight unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
E|ks Win From
Ney.CaI bowIers

Ell Centro Elks bowling team
Wednesday night defeated Nev-Cal
pin upsetters in three straight
games. Coombs was high scorer for
the winners with 1862 in three games.
Dick Cook was high for the losers
with 334.
Nev-Cal girls from Brawley de-
feated Burton Cleaners in three
close games. Mona Wendell, Nev-
Cal bowler was high scorer with
425, Pearl Robertson topped the
cleaners with 402.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July 6. up
Supplies continued liberal to heavy
with trading moderate and prices
generally steady.
Cantaioupe: Yuma jbo ass S1.25-
1.35: 27s 1.35-1.4O; Imperial jbo 45s
Sf25-1.35; PTS and 36s 125-1.35;
Coachella jbo 27s-45s s1.00-1. Is;
local tip tops std 16s $140-1.50;
24s and 27s $1.25-1.35; 33s $4,000;
pony 16s 81 .15-125; Meloglows std
I6c-23s S1.00-1.25; Honeydews I'M
perila jbo 75-90c. Honeyballs I'm
perial jbo ass s5-1.00; 36s 1.00-1.10;
std ass 60-75c.
Watermelons; Carlot Imperial
Klondikes Is Ib average 1896; Riy-
erside 1920 lb $500 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Gentle Breezes
lrk Shippers

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.UP)-
Song writer's go into raptures over
gentle breezes that fan the cheeks,
ETC.. but the crews of 26 yachts out
on the Pacific,s green waters today
are doing considerable teeth. .gnash-
ing, for those same gentle breezes
probably will keep them from
breaking the San Francisco Homo.
lulu record.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

buJ more surprising J1an Vne
Hardware's first half title victory
was Calipatria's 8-3 win over Mag
gio in the first game of Wednes-
days doubleheader.
Calipatria, beaten in five straight
league contests, rallied behind the
alright hurting of Milton Storey
to blast out eight hits and as many
runs off the slants of Bob O'Brien
The Hardware softballers had to
squelch late inning Oiler rally to
win the championship game and
Joe Hurst was forced to take
over the pitching duties in the
sixth.
Until the sixth Billy Patterson
held the Petro team In check and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
.Cravat Gets Top
Weight in Cap

1NGLEWOOD. July 6. CUP)-
Crayat was considered better
horse than Kayak II by one pound
today in the weights released by
Racing Secretary Webb Everett for
the $4,000 gold cup to be run at
Hollywood park on July %.
1t was 126 pounds for Townsend
B. Martins great stake winner, and
i25 for the big black Argentine of
C.. S. Howards stable.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Kramer Enters
Quarter Finals

HAVERFORD, Pa. July 6. (UP)
Jack Kramer, Montebello, Calf,
high schools defending champion,
meets Richard Bender of the Pin.
cry school, Elizabeth, N. j., in the
ouarter-finals of the national inter.
scholastic boys tennis tournament
al Merton cricket club today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

enjoyed I'll lead. But the oilers
started a rally in the sixth to score
four times.
Two more counters knotted the
score in the seventh inning, and
Hurst was forced to summon all
of his cunning for the victory.
The Scores
Maggie ................... O01 DOL 1-3-5-4
Calipatria ...... 016 100 x-8-8-2
OBrien and Humphries; Storey
and KIDD.
Second Game
Hardware .... ITO 230 001-8-12-2
Oilers ............... OlO OO4 2O0-7- 9-3
Patterson, Hurst and Payne;
Sunstrom, Williams and Kinne.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
$4,000 Acres in
Arizona Project

PHOENIX, July g. UP)-A Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
ton report today disclosed that
1858 acres of land are under cul-
tivation in the project.
Cotton, with total acreage of ST.
1893 headed the list of crops, alfalfa
with 34,355 was second in the list
of 33 agricultural items grown in
the valley, the report stated.
Citrus showed a decrease in
acreage, dropping from a 1880
acre peak last year to 12,467 for
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Jockey Fined $50
SUSPENDED

1NGLEWOOD, Cal, July 6. CUP
Apprentice Al Siler, who brought
Cohigh home for a S22 longshot
payoff yesterday goes under a s.
day suspension tomorrow for his
ride aboard Flying Wild in the
July Fourth handicap. He was also
fined $50.
Hollywood Park stewards said
Sller carried Kayak II, the winner,
wide on the back stretch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 6. tUP)-
Hogs saleable $50. Steady to 10
cents lower, top s.35; good to choice
lights s-S.35; sows 5.255.75.
Cattle ssleble 800. Slow, early
sales about steady; Mexican steers
bS5-6.35: tanner down to 3.75: me-
dium bull 6.25. Calves saleable 100.
Fully steady. Vealers $1,000: few
TO IL.
Sheep saieable coo. Steady: few
good 95 lb lambs 8; plain island
wooled lambs z; light wooled ewes
4 %; medium to good shorn ewes
3o5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Europe Purchases
Big Copper Order

NEW YORK, July 6. UP)-For-
eign consumers purchased 4,373 tons
of copper through European cartel
in forenoon trade today at prices
ranging from 1924 to 1890 cents
q pound, CIF European base ports,
compared to 1924 cents yesterday
The forenoon sales we're almost
double yesterdays sales of 2,635
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds higher; u. S. governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Call money i per cent.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up Is to 4 cent; corn up
q to up Is.
Rubber firm.
Silver off IL cents in New York
10 lowest level since 1888 at 36E
cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
l. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, July s. tUP)
California Grains--Sacked
Milo No. . yellow ...... S1.30-1.35
Wheat, No. ! hard $I.26A -1.31A
Wheat No. ] soft VIII 81 26h i 81. u
BARLEY Bri, tWestern) .95-1.00
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July s. UP) Wheat
developed a reactionary tone in late
trading on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. after showing fair
strength in the first hour.
At the close wheat was off h to
q cent. corn up 2. to off Il cent
and oats 4 higher TO 4 cent lower
Mills and speculative buying en-
couTaged by sharp upturn al
Minneapolis boosted wheat prices
about " cent after the start. Min
neapolis wheat gained more than
a cent, partly due to fear of damage
TO spring wheat from hot. dry
weather, but lost the gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Hardware Scores
81 Over Oilers
To Win Title

Imperial Valley Hardwares softbal team cnched the
championship of the first round of play in the city league
Wednesday night but it took the Naers extra innings
to defeat the General Petroleum Oilers 81 and thereby
them berth in the loop playoff series in August
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

Sell Farm PrOduce---Use
P0st-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

FLAX quotations by courtesy OF
Southwest f'lsxseed association
gulv ................ S1.61%
september ......... 1.61
Aecember ssNs..sa...t.s....ss sl.el .
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Butter: extras 26c, prime firsts 25c
standard 2412c. undergrade 22hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

Il. A. BANhS
Los ANGELES, July 6. fUP)-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
WHAT TO DO FOR
ECZEMA ITCHING
AND BURNING

Wash the affected parts with
Rssinol Soap and warm water 20
soften scales and crusts. Resinol
Soap IS suggested because Il con-
tAins no excess Of free alkah. and
eleanses the tender skin so care
fully. Dry by patting with a soft
cloth-do not rub.
Many doctors recommend an oily
ointment because Il holds the medi-
cation IN contact with the irritated
skin surface. giving prolonged ae-
ton Resinol Ointment meets this
requirement, and does even more.
For nearly IS years il has been
and still IS - successfully used 20
relieve quickly the itching and burn
ing Of eczema. Il contains soothing
ingredients that aid healing.
Use Resinol Ointment today and
enjoy comfort tomorrow. Get a jar.
also a cake o. Resinol Soar. az any
drug store. For free sample. write
TO Resinol, Dept. s., Baltimore. Nd
Aay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

fabric. is-ysrd contrast and "
yard lace edging; jumper takes ! y
yards 3a-inch fabric.
Send 15c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name. address and style
number.
What to do. Active summer days
stretch far ahead and your hot
weather wardrobe is wilted and
weary. Let Anne Adams Pattern
Book help freshen up your mid
season wardrobe. with page after
page Of quiek-to-sew frocks for
night and day q. work and play.
Lots OF bright ideas for vacation
lists on how TO look glsmorous and
cool. Clothes for every type and
age from SHINING modes for
matrons to spirited clothes for
young people. Send today. Book
15c: pattern. 15c: pattern and
book together. 25c.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department, Pa
cific ave. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
A TAILOR DISAGREES ABOUT
WHITE wAIsTCoAT

Dear Mrs. Post: I agree with
what you wrote some time ago
that the white tie is not correct
with the tuxedo. but disagree
with you that the white waist
coat is proper with the tuxedo. 1
am a tailor and I have never
heard of this combination. Always
white tie and white waisteost
with full evening clothes and
black tie and black waistcoat with
tuxedo. VIII you please tell me
what authority there is for an
swering that a white waistcoat
with tuxedo is correct? Perhaps
YOU will want TO correct a mis-
print.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
THE TERM BOY FRIEND

Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any
thing improper about the term
boy friend" Mother thinks that
it sounds cheap, but to me escort
doesn't describe the man I like
best half as well as boy friend. "
Or does It?
Answer: It doesn't, But why. is
hard to explain. since nothing is
more unreasonably arbitrary. than
the social aeceptances or tabus of
speech. For not-to-be explained
reasons. the term boy friend has
been made welcome everywhere,
whereas the word escort" is still
out on the front stoop without
any apparent chance of being let
in,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Beauty Hints

In spite OF al manner Of print
ed warnings about the danger of
severe sunburn and. from ths
beauty angle. the ugliness Of a
peellng nose and scarlet forehead,
an amazing number o. people re-
fuse 70 take their first doses Of
summer sunshine sensihly.
You know. Of course. that its a
mistake 10 take sunbsth in the
middle OF the day. when the sun
is hottest, until you are slightly
tanned or at least used TO sun
bathing. Also, that an early morn
ing or late afternoon susbsth
should not last for more than IS
minutes the first day. 20 the sec
ond. IS the third, and half an hour
the fourth. Once you are tanned,
an hours summing Is harmless.
There are dozens Of good sun
tan preparations on the market
creams. creamy lotions. greaseless
lotions and oils The function Of
any one OF these is to screen out
the infra-red. or burning rays of
the sun. without shutting out the
giving, ultraviolet rays.
Simply find one you like, then ap-
ply il exactly according to direc-
tons. II it is supposed TO be
applied every half hour, you can't
expect one application 10 protect
your skin all day long. Give your
suntan preparation at least a fair
chance TO live up TO its claims.
Keep your head covered when
taking a sunbath. playing golf or
tennis or riding in a rumble seat.
Otherwise, you'll end up the sum-
mer with a too-dry scalp and hair
that is faded and stresked.
If in spite of conscientious use
of sunburn preventative, your
skin does get badly burned, smooth
a thin paste Of baking soda on the
fiery red areas, then send for the
doctor. Sunburn, like any other
burn, requires medical attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Personal
To Fat Girls

Ns~ yea car siin dom year face and hs-
IRE without STREE dietinx Or oaek-hreAking
exercises Just car srasibiy and take MAJ
naola Tahies . Gag. sccorulnx 70 tse d.
rectsonN
Na-r.ola Tahsets have e~en sod 70 the
p1bssc for more than tsirsy yeArs- More TIA.
twenty million hoxex have b~~n Distributed
6uring that persoc.
Na-naoiA Is nc: intended ss a eure-sr for
al ailments This advertisement IL intended
oziy for fat persons vac are nornAl sno
hesltAy other~lse And vhose f&tness 10
caused By q rednctsoE in the secretion frCn
the tAyu0id gland laypo-th,Toscixnl vita
aceornpanyine saoncrnr& n<tAboilc rateS
Ne sther Representation Is n.Ads 10 fkis
treatment except uncer tAes< conditions ane
according 70 the cosNge a. reoorrns noec-
We % not rnaSe any diagnosis tnaf IA
re function - vcnr rhysicisn. ~kc nnusf ,,
consulted fer tkst purpose TIE forruuls IL
.nciuc@c in ever pacxa<s- star vita MAJ
r.ola sceay a-s -in re s,.nder lovely ks-
urs TAI y r.xhtfully yoGrA Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
PAT T ERN

For childhood cspers or ice
cream n cake" times. could any
thing be prettier than this versa
tile Anne Adams pattern, 420l =?
Mothers fingers will fly nimbly
over the straight princess seams,
so perfect for small. active body.
For the partified version, she'll
probably run ribbon under the
front panel. make the yoke and
round collar of dainty eyelet en-
broidery or lace. and use ruffled
edging. Either the flared or the
puffed sleeves are sweet. Then.
for school or romping days. she II
speedily stitch up another frock
all in one fabric. or make a pop
ular jumper style with gay but
tons
Pattern 4201 Is available in chill
dren's sizes ?. 4. 6. s and 10. Size
6. dress, takes 2ls yards 35-inch