davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
By Times Special

BW Times NDecluI
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500; market. 10@3Oc higher; 300
lbs. up, 1885; 225-3OO lbs, $40; 1925, lbs,
1850; 13o-165 lbs. $s8o 100 lbs dQ eiT
Receipts. 500; market, steady; prime
heavy steers s1lG12; heavy shipping
steers. sl06ll; medium and plain steers,
choice cows. s6.5O@8.5o; medium to good
cows, s5.5o96:5o; cutters. s. q $50; can
ners, S3.50Q4.50; bulls, sed5; feeders, So
ceipts, 200; market. SOC lower; tops. $1,000;
good to choice, $500 10 50; medium to
good. s7.50Q8.50; outs. $3.50 down. Sheep
wethers, s95O010 buck lambs, s8.5od9;
seconds S607; sheep. S4.501 $50 Mon
days shipments-Cattle, AT; calves, SIG;
hogs. $50: sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
RU Tinted Prese

CLEVELAND. April s.-Hogs--Receipts,
1900 holdovers, none: unevenly around
Steady: sorts considered; SC on choice light
hogs. los higher. but weightier kinds
easier. 160-2l0 lbs, sio;65@ lilo; 2lO--3 3
rough sows. 1918; Stays, $6.75. Cattle;
Receipts. $50; mostly steady; cows. fairy
active; load common steers. $40, scat
tered fat cows. $7.25@s.50; cutter grades,
S5@6.50. Calves-Receipts. 500: mostly
steady: good and choice vealers, Sl4.50dl5;
Gull to medium, s10013.50. Sheep--Re--
ceipts, 1900 steady. good to choice clipped
lambs, S8@8.75; Gull 10 medium, S5.50g
7.50; sheep, scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Florists

MAGNOLIA TREES-An kinds trees and
plants. 25c to 81. Always open, drive out
Sunday. Alvia G. GRAY. Tel Grand Ho-
tel. trees at 3l5 Koehne ST.
TRY, TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

Memorial day observance In In
dianapolis will be planned at
meeting of all committees at the
armory at 1880 Friday night. The
meeting was called today by George
Hawkins, secretary of the geenral
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE 70 CoNTRACTORs-

CONTRACT NO. l1s
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office OF the State Highway Commission.
Indianapolis. Indiana. until 10 a. m.
April %. 1880. for grading on
Road LOT. Section A. Jefferson county.
1850 Gu Yds. excavation.
Date set for completion. Aug. l, 1880
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
of his proposal.
Proposal blanks. plans and specifica
ttons are on file at the office OF the
State Highway Commission. Indianapolis.
Indiana. where same may be obtained
upon payment Of $500 per set.
John J. BROWN Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

Richard NJ. Mcclure, president OF
Chicago Business Secretaries Fo-
rum, will address the KiwaniS Club
at its weekly luncheon Wednesday
in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

Receipts, 700: market. steady.
bo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

Sutherland players viii present
"A Russian Honeymoon, translated
from the French by Eugene Serce'
at Riverside Park M. E. church at
8:15 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

The Eighth Ward Democratic
Club will be headed during the COM
ing campaign by Michael OBrien,
veteran Democratic worker it was
decided at the organization meeting
Monday night at the Denison, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook was named vice
president, Miss Mary Collins, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Marie WeStfall, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
y Special Notices
DIR. H. E. CRUM

Specializing in digestive trouble. also
CALCULATION OF TONSILS BY DIA-
THERMY. 32l7 F. 10th. St. Oh 1888
WHY SUFFER with piles when you can
nothing? c. r. Wysoug. 2l9 X. Of p,
Bldg. Office ri. 1867. Res. Ia. 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

RIO HONDO
MRS WARREN HOSTESS
At BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. G. B. Warren entertained
with a bridge luncheon in her home
at one o'clock Monday.
The long living room with the
CHEEKY log fires burning in the large
fire place at both ends of the room.
added a colorful touch to the win
ter day.
Bridge pads and talleys we're in the
shape of hearts, spades. clubs and
diamonds. Each table placed about
the room had a centerpiece a beau
tiful cors-ge Of red roses framed
with lace fern.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served after which several hours
Of bridge was enjoyed.
Mrs. Elsie Vincle Yancey with high
score was presented with a beauti-
iul box Of novelty stationery. Mrs.
Jack Carpenter with low received
a yellow china candlestick and Ia
per, while Mrs. C. A. Mallernee won
nigh cut a beautiful painted lun-
cheon cloth of futuristic design.
Mrs. Elsie Vinke Yancy with low
cut received a set OF noTelty bridge
pads and talleys. Mrs. r. z. Alevaa-
der OF Ennis, Texas. received the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Rebekhas Hold
Regular Meeting

Rebekahs held the regular meet
ing Tuesday venin at the !. o. o,
F. hall. with Mrs. Oliver Smith. a
visiting member from the Mime
sofa CHAPTER as a guest Mrs. Smith
was welcomed by the presiding Of
ficer and spoke briefly to local
chapter members.
Business plans were brought UP
and discussed and programs for the
near future we're also outlined.
Mrs. Q. G. McFarlan-' OF Hous-
ton and Robert ID. Jones of Tam
pico. Mexico. are guests of their
sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Gardner. and
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L Jones. Mr.. Jones Is accompanied
by his wife and three children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

guest prize. a lovely boutonniere Of
violets.
Those hidden were Mesdames: j.
Carpenter. James Altaivay, j. r.
George. Charles Keys, c. A. Mailer
ence. E. Bake, c. d. Hoover, Henry
Hartzog, Joe Goode. Joe Yveman,
James Porter. e. Jeffrey. Mack Mize,
G. Kendinger. Elsie Vinke Yancy,
Edith Pierson. Edwards Smith, e.
bert Vines. Joe Brown, @. B. War
rem. and Mrs. r. p. Alexander OF
Ennis Texas. and Mrs. Alton CAL
fol of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

drill ard Mrs. w. . Worley pre-
sided during the meeting in the abb
since of the president. Mrs. Volney
Taylor. The Tub n embers discuss
ed several interesting phases Of ac-
tivities planned for the new year.
Mrs. Nathan Moore is TO be host
ess TO the club next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

reviewed one or Benefits best
known novels. The Oil Wives
Tale" and a philosophical work.
How to Live on Twenty-four
Hours a Day" was discussed by
Mrs. Z. 7. Yates. Mrs. Milton West
reviewed another Or the authors
books. Mental ..fficiency'
Mrs. West led the parliamentary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Self Culture Leads In
Starting Years Work

FIRST OF tAe clubs to resume activities for the New Year was the Self
Culture club meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. {. c.
Stewart with Mrs !. K. Bull as hostess.
= stuoy O the life and WORKS Of Arnold Bennett was the main feature
OF the afternoons session. which was led by Mrs M r. Hall. Mrs Hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Weslaco Society
BIRTHS
BY o PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim K. Davidson
announce the birth Of a baby dau-
ghter, Wednesday, December Ia az
the Mercedes hospital. Mother aud
baby are doing nicely. The baby
has not yet been named.
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Clark OF Point
Isabel are the parents Of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were former
Weslaco residents and have q num-
Der Of relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Walker OF
Harrington are the parents Of a ten
pound daughter who has been NAM
co Dorothy Louise. The baby was
born December 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker were former Weslaco res
idents. Mrs. Walker before her
marriage was Miss Louise Byrnes.
operator. in the local telephone ex-
change. MI. Walker was day clerk
at the Cortez.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Davis and
F. E. Davis of Gravity. Iowa. and
Mrs. Mable Preston and daughter.
Rowinna Of Lenox. Iowa, arrived
Monday to spend the remainder OF
the winter at the Dorte L. Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fitch OF
Tennessee r here for the winter
and are living a mile north OF
town.
Miss Enice Murdoch of Cedar
Fapids. Iowa and Ben Wagner OF
San Antonio we're weekend guests
az the Frank Rooster home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
PERSONALS


Mrs. Rayer Of East Texas spent
several days here last week with
her daughter Mrs. Hanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Bourne and
children Of Santa Rosa we're callers
here Tuesday and were accompan-
led home by their mother Mrs. j. p.
Bourne who spent Christmas in San
Ia Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Nielsens and
daughter Helen Ruth were callers
at the Barr home in San Benito
Saturday and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Nielsens sister Miss
Helen Barr.
II. E. Barr and family Of San Ben
ito were guests at the home OF their
niece. Mrs. S. p. Nielsen
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Shultz spent
Saturday sightseeing in the Lower
Valley. Mr.. aid Mrs. Shultz recent
iy arrived here from Illinois and are
spending the winter at the Bourne
Tourist cottages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
SEBASTIAN
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. Lonnie Woods entertained a
few small girls Thursday evening
with a birthday party compliment
ing her small daughter. Virginia
Lee. the date being her fourth birth
day. The small guests played num-
erous interesting games. Refresh
mentS were served.
Those present were Ida Mae and
Francis Lee Woods. Madeline and
Alyce Smith. Helen Ruth Nielsen.
Lenora and Beatrice Duehlberg.
Aline and Pauline Morrow, and Ca
milla Woods.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SILVER SPRINGS
LURES VISITORS
BY HORACE L. SMITH
Secretary Marion County Chan,
ber Of Commerce, Ocala, Fla.

OCALA, Fla, Dec. 11.-Ocala
and Marion county, "the kingdom
Of the sum-" have preparations
made and confidently expect the
season 1930-31 to be one Of the
best experienced.
Silver Springs, a mecca for tour.
lists from over the world because
Of its famous glasS-bottom boat
trips showing underwater phe-
nomena, recently has completed q
building program, with English
architectural lines predominating,
and now is in the second season
Of landscaping the park adjacent
to the springs.
Coming into being for the first
time is another development along
the banks Of Silver Springs. q
short distance from the original
mentioned above. Here a beauti-
full palmetto lodge, with tea room
overlooking Silver River, has been
built by M. r. Porter Of New York.
Another preparation made for
the entertainment Of tourists Is
the 18-hole golf course on the
Ocala-Silver Springs boulevard,
and the 50-room club building
which viii be operated on the
American plan. These added ia
cilities have been put in by Pitts
burgh bankers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
MENUS
TEMPT DINERS

RICHMOND, Dec. 11.-Whether
the South made it's cooks famous
or its cooks have made the South
famous may be a debatable ques-
ton. But there is no question
that the South, like the old
fashioned girl, has followed the
theory that the way to a mans
heart Cor woman's) Is through
the stomach.
Southern cooking, looked upon
as one of the rich heritages Of
it's people, is an institution which
Is at once the pride and tradi-
ton of the South. AS such, the
Southern cook has steadfastly re-
sisted all new-fangled notions
about cooking and continues
preparing dishes in the old fash
ioned way.
For years Southern cooking
has tempted jaded appetites.
Southern cooking brings visions
of an old colored nanny serving
corn pone, fried chicken, fritters
just oozing goodness and beaten
biscuits that are light and flaky,
but even the old nanny, famous
as she was, is being surpassed
in her art by the more ex'
perienced chef to whom cooking
has become an advanced profes-
sion.
Many unique dishes, not so
well known but Just as tooth
some. are to be found in menus
on the diners of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
An exponent of the art OF
good living points out that today
perhaps no better example OF the
public's appreciation of really fine
Southern cooking can be nad
than on the dining cars OF this
railway line which passes through
so MANY Southern States.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Miami Beach Promises
Winter Bathing De Luxe

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. IL.
DeVotees Of summer time sllrf
bathing, most popular recreation
at Miami Beach throughout the
frostbitten months Of the North
lands winter, will find new, elab-
crate facilities on their arrival
here this season.
The Miami Beach Surf Club
with $50 cabanaS and 900 feet Of
golden beach, declared to be the
largest bathing club in the world
and a new cabana and swimming
pool unit at the Roney Plaza
will augment the accommoda.
tions of the Miami Beach Bath
Club, Roman pools, miles of pa
trolled public beaches and other
public and private swimming
clubs.
Golf Tourney In March
Climaxing the golfing season
on three 18-hole Miami Beach
courses will come the La Gorce
$4,000 open tournament March
10, 20 and 81, when stars of the
nation will compete for the larg.
est purse offered in the United
States. The three courses, La
Gorce, BayShore and the splen.
did municipal links are in perfect
condition.
Gar Wood Seeks Record
Polo, most expensive of all
sports, will again be the magnet
for an intensive social set at
Miami Beach. Hundreds of horses
are being shipped here for the win
ter season and there will be teams
from New York, Chicago, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Dayton and Akron
as well as individual players who
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
MIAMI EXPECTS
HEAVY TRAVEL

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1l.-Within
four weeks motor cars carry
ing a record number Of winter
vacationists from every State of
the Union, Canada, Mexico and
even faraway Hawaii will be roll.
ing into Miami at the rate Of
1000 or more a day, according
to estimates.
The early winter in the North
is already proving a boon to
Florida in the way of motor
travel.
Based on the s0O-cars.a-day
peak of last season, it is figured
that this number will be in
creased to 1000 or more cars by
mid-season, as traffic over the
Tiamiami Trail, connecting the
east and west coasts of the State,
will add Is per cent to the
number.
Last season. according to the
motor club officials, 130, 900 cars
from all sources came into the
State, $4,000 of which came to
Miami.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

The days of buccaneers and
the flavor of priceless wines,
twang of the line on the rod
as king fish leaps on the hook,
palms, clear air, delightful moon
lit nights, golf and the charm
of sailing in ocean seas-Nas-
sau, Queen of the Caribbean,
has a growing list of guests who
have become second citizens"
of their own country to inhabit
this one in winter.
Modernized in every healthful
way, water supply, sewerage, ice
plant, abattoir and market, her
delights can be safely taken and
her vision of peace, health and
security we'll understood.
Strange inns redolent Of old
London, Spanish towns and OF
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
HUNTING OPENS
At SEA ISLAND
SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ca, Dec.

SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ca, Dec.
11.-Guides on the 6O.000-acre
hunting preserve, operated in con-
nection with the Cloister, have re-
ported 100 flockS of turkeys, nu-
inerous coveys of quail and an
abundance of deer, dove, duck
and other game, which may be
found on the coastal islands OF
Georgia.
With the ushering in Of the
hunting season, November 20, the
Sea Island Hunting Lodge has
been the scene of scores Of hunt
ing parties.
Sections of the 18-hole golf
course have been reconstructed
and the greens, fairwayS and un-
usual water holes improved.
The resort is accessible to fish
ing grounds abundant in trout,
bass, drum, sheepshead, bluehead
and mackerel, red-Snapper and
other fresh and salt water fish.
Trapshooting, horseback riding,
bicycling, badminton tennis, shut
fle board and bowling-on-the-
green are attracting the early
visitors at Sea Island Beach.
The hotel opened its winter
season November 2, with the ad-
dition Of tutoring school offer
ing all grade and college pre-
paratory work. and the conyer'
sion Of the Cloister colonade
into q sun parlor for teas and
bridge.
Arrangements have been made
to have the Negro Spiritual
Singers from the Sapeloe Planta
tion entertain the guests
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SLASH
TOURING TIME
To SOUTHLANDS
Spanish Main and Canal Zone
Now Brought to Back Door
of Miami by New Air Lines

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IL. - The
most modern means Of transpor-
tation is being used to carry
passengers to some OF the Oldest
historical landmarks In the west
ern hemisphere.
Planes now fly over paths once
trudged by the Spanish Con-
uuistadores. The first white
mans settlement in the new
world, Santo Domingo, D. R.. is
but q day away from Miami.
Haiti, with its old citadel, can
also be reached in this time.
Twenty thousand slaves died
building this old fortress for the
BLACK Emperor" Christophe.
Spanish Main Close By
Two hours and fifteen minutes
from the international Airport
lies the land that Roosevelt and
his army Of famous roughriderS
helped free, Cuba. This country
still retains historic landmarks
made famous during its fight for
freedom.
Two days and the Miami tourist
is out over the Spanish main
where bloody pirate battles were
fought. Each West Indian port
has a tale to tell. st. Johns,
Port Castries, Port Of Spain.
Georgetown, Nickerie and many
others once harbored ships Of
Captain Kid, Morgan and count
less other plunderers of the sea.
See Ruins by Air
To the southwest lie the Maya
ruins of Yucatan, Mex, two days
from Miami. Flying over jungleS.
the air passengers see some Of the
most ancient architecture In the
world jutting out Of the tropical
foliage. It Is the last vestige of
the oldest American civilization.
During the coming winter sea-
son a series of air cruises. Spon-
Sored by Raymond g. Whitcomb
Co., will fly over the old Maya
ruins and many other points Of in
terest on the Pan-American Air.
ways system. The first cruise will
leave Miami, January 81. in a
chartered Pan-American Airways
Sikorsky. Others will begin Feb
ruary II and %.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
HAVANA SEASON
OFFERS LIQUOR,
RACES, CASINO.
400 -Year-oId City Welcomes
175,oOO Thirsty Americans
This Year, With TropiC Joys
Bx GERRY sWINEHART


HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. IL
Bright with the glowing romance
of Old Spain, but brighter still
with the warming mantle OF q
tropical sun, Cuba today trained
it's biggest guns on the demon win
ter and offered refuge to the 175,'
600 Americans it is prepared to
welcome to its shores.
Ancient narrow streets, three
century-old churches and cathe-
drals, venerable castles and veneer
ated shrineS-all stirred with life
today for the first time in months
as they were reused from their be-
tween-season Slumbers to begin
narration Of their fascinating
stories once more. And overhead,
in q sky as blue as the azure seas
CHRISTOPHER Columbus, Ponce de
Leon and De Soto knew so well,
that sun which shines so warm
ingly south Of the Tropic OF Can
Ger caressed the island ana lts
AOO-year-old glories with midsum-
nler shadows.
Races Start December 20
Although the Havana season
has been under way since shortly
after November /, when the first
influx of American winter visi.
tors was noted, thI resorts formal
program of winter attractions will
be inaugurated with the opening,
December 20, of the Havana Amer.
ican Jockey Club, at Oriental
park, for a 9O-day racing meet.
More than TOO head Of horses are
already at the track, and grooms
and Jockeys this week pronounced
most of them in splendid condi.
ton for the first call OF the bugle.
More than half million dol
lars will be awarded in purses at
Oriental Park this year, accord
ing to recent announcement by
John McEntee Bowman, presi'
dent. Attracting chief attention
will be the IL stake events. most
outstanding among which will be
the $4,000 Gran Premio for g.
year-oldS and the Cuba Derby
and independence Day Handicap,
both 5000 events. The others
will draw purses Of $4,000 and
$1,000.
Casino Opens Xmas Eve
Four days after opening of the
Jockey Club, that other great at
traction of Havana. the Gran
Casino Nactional, will throw wide
its doors to the winter guests OF
this gay Latin-American capital
First play will take place on
Christmas Eve and from then on,
nightly, the whir Of the roulette
wheel. the clatter of dice, the
riffling of cards and the strains
of a popular American dance or.
chestra will combine in a sym.
phony for which thousands Of
smart society folk know Havana.
Meantime. Havana'S famed
GASES will not have gone dry and
the city's 1000 mahogany and
tile bars. and its free beer gar.
denS will exert powerful urge
on thirsty sons of Uncle Samuel
who may care to tip cleaning
becker just prior to a night at
the jai-alai game or a morning
at the cock fight, typical Cuban
sports to be found in no other
nearby winter meccaS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Nassau Is an Old World
At Doorstep of the New

the Danube, hotels in private
estates, the whole atmosphere is
one of rare and intense delight
to the bon vivant and the artist.
Very British, of course-but you
can use your dollars to even
greater advantage in her quaint
stores. Others who write will
dwell upon her past, but the
Northerner who yearly returns
has become enamored with the
intangible assets which must be
felt to be understood. Rich in
personalities whose rare gifts OF
charm and whose distinction Of
cultivated character are given
freely as hosts, it is but a few
years before friendships are es-
tablished that obliterate lines
made racially or geographically.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

will be mounted here from other
cities in the country, including the
Pacific Coast.
Along with the gigantic winter
power regatta which is held III
BiScayne Bay each March, Gar
Wood, famous speed boat builder
and pilot. is making plans 70
break the straightaway water
speed mark Of the world. Wood,
a winter resident here, has q home
on Indian Greek, one Of the pic
tureSQue tidewater waterways that
wind through Miami Beach.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
BGcGrdi Is Usually
T.. Pronounced WrOnq

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 11.-Rum,
which is tn Cuban national bev.
erage, also is popular with
Americans, who invariably pro-
nounce Bacardi incorrectly. AL
though you could call it any.
thing, Bacardi is always accented
on the last syllable.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
OCEAN DICE is SPORT

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. IL.
Dwellers here who spend much Of
their days in those small bathing
apartments on the seas edge, have
discovered a new game Of chance
ocean Dice" Large numbered
cubes are thrown into the ocean
and rolled up by the surf. They
pay off as they lay on the beach.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
CUBA FAVORs GOLF

HAVANA, Dec. 11.-Gof owes
its existence to a small group
of American business men VINO
introduced it here during the
second American intervention IN
19O6-O7. Four magnificent courses
new dot Havana.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

IMAGINE yourself In this exotic environment :.
foreign land, close to home =. surrounded ~
comforts and cOnveniences Of America and the
HlamOrOus beauty Of the Tropics. Afternoons Of
horse racing at Oriental Park whore the
smart world Of two continonts assemble or
bathing in the warm waters Of the Atlantic or
motoring through picturesque Cuban villages.
Evenings Of dancing under the great southern stars
to the seductive rhythms Of Cuban dGnzOn
orchestra :. mingling with the vvaeiOus boulevard
promenaders enjoying Havanas brilliant night
life :. sensing new freedom, new exaltatiOn,
q new viewpoint. Here scenes to refresh your
spirit I. fascinating patterns Of life vivid.
cOlOrful. vital experience that is different
:. that will make worries fade and instill new
philosophy Of happiness. You slip into this
enchanting atmosphere without isolating yourself
from home. Actually Havana is only few hours
or phone calls distance from your Office Bring
your ear it will be admitted duty.free. Cuba 8
new highway system will give you better ap:.
probation Of the unusual beauties Of "The Pearl
Of the Antilles" For information any CubaN
kHaPA tiAlrA
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

HAVANA. CUBA