davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Continued from Sixteenth Page

nv Emily Harold Withers, soprano. Villa
Semple will be the accompanist and will In
clude two Schubert solos, one the Sonata In
Major" on the program.
A piano recital by the pupils OF H. II. w.
Miles was given last Saturday night In As
sembIy Hall of the Y. M G. A. Mildred A.
Elliott was awarded a gold medal for excellence
in completing a prescribed course ana Rutn
Havenner sang two songs in ADDITION 70 ner
niano numbers. Others taking part in the
recital were Lorraine Taylor, MavS Taylor,
Carl Haas, Mary Ramish, Elaine Thrift,
Florence Read, Caroline Peele, George Graham,
Thelma Boatman Charles Read, Ernest Read,
H.: Helen Yeager, Helen Ellis and Anna Burgess
Mrs Barnett, formerly Miss Mary Alexander.
has recently returned from West Africa ana
has reopened her studio in this city. Mrs. Bar
nett is offering classes in appreciation OF the
eynphony and its music for the first time In
washington She formerly held similar classes
In Boston and Chicago.
1.-THE Golden Age of the Musical Amateur Is
the title of the talk on Tudor music which SADIE
c. Styron, pianist, will give for the American
Association of University Women on Monday,
November %. Miss Styron's talk will have illus
trations at the piano and by the Madrlgal
Singers, directed by Mrs John NJ Sylvester.
Flora McGill Keefer will assist Lewis Atwater.
organist, in a half-hour program OF Italian
music this afternoon at O'Clock at All Souls
Church (Unitarian). Mrs. Keefer will sing IN
Alto Mare" and "Stonellatrice,' by Resplgh,
and Mr. Atwater will play Armenia" by Mali
piero, and other compositions by BoSSi, Pick
MangiagalH and Tarawnghi
The members of Washington Alumnae Club
and Rho Beta Chapter celebrated Founders
day of the national honorary sorority last Fri
day evening at the home of Ruth Bronson
Logan. The musical program included solos by
Betty Gray, Qunta Frey Ruth B. Logan, Vera
Nicely Ross, Wilhelmina Amiss and Tamara
Dmietrieff. Accomplishments were played by
Clara Wolf and Olive Constant Pratt.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Rowland Roberts OF the
Washington College of Music gave q reception
last night in honor of Edwin Hughes, the noted
pianist and composer, who is guest teacher at
the college this season
The program of the meeting of the Women's
Guild of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church next Wednesday morning will be de-
voted to Russian musical composers. Nine.
Natalia Rimsky- Korsakoh will address the
Guild on THE Life Of Tschaikovsky" and
Constance Russell will play compositions of both
composers.
Warren r. Johnson will give an organ recital
ut the Church Of the Pilgrims at 7;3O O'Clock
this evening. He will play "Paean," by Basil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Revieo0s of the Nez0 Books

able for children to read and interesting to
them as well.
Not long ago Apache" was honored by such
choice for official acceptance. In its acceptance
schools would be honored, too For it is q
story high in the nobility Of its theme and
quite superior to most in the beauty Of its man.
ner, its style.
story of the American Indian in the South
west. A region with which will Lexington Com
fort is intimately acquainted and which he has
here depicted in the fullness of that fact. In
its widest reach the story includes. broadly. q
history Of the Apache tribe, though its point.
its center, Is Mangus Colorado chief of the
tribe, and great man in his own right. A
primitive man, learning, through hard lessons
imposed by the white race, some of the white
mans power to project his thoughts and plans
into immediate and effective action The ro-
nance embraces the contacts of Indian and
Mexican, Of Indian and white adventures Of
Indian and Army men. too. A remarkably stir
ring drama, whose spirit and whose inspired
projection make of it surprisingly fine chap
ter Of American history, as this deals with the
white man and the Indian in their contacts, in
their contacts so disastrous to the native. A
strong story upon theme that Is rarely treated
either seriously or competently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Notes ofArt and artists

rendering found in the works Of the old Italian
masters.
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. may indeed be proud
to have had the privilege Of holding this exc
hibition.
A N exhibition of recent portraits by Margaret
Fitzhugh Browne of Boston viii open In
the Dunthorne Gallery, now located In the
Mayfower, on Monday to continue fortnight
or more Miss Browne Is well known In WASH
ington. having executed numerous commissions
here of notable persons, among which Is her
portrait Of the late DIR. Stratton in the Bureau
of Standards. Miss Browne had the unusual
experience few years ago Of painting por-
trait of the King Of Spain, as a commission
from the New York Yacht Club The portrait
was executed in the Royal Palace In Madrid,
the King generously giving her sittings. Miss
Browne is a painter Of figures as well as por-
traits and her works are included in the lead
ing exhibitions of the country, among them the
Corcoran Gaflery'S Biennial. She Is writer
on art as well as a painter, member OF the
Guild of Boston Artists and other prominent
professional organizations.
THE Phillips Memorial Gallery has set aside
room on the @ street side of the build
ing. nicely proportioned and well lighted. ex-
clusiVely for the exhibition of works by Wash
lngton artists, chiefly, Of course, those who are
most closely in touch with the gallerys actiu-
ties. The compliment is enhanced by the
fact that two paintings by Mrs. Phillips are
included in the first showing. Among the
other exhibitors are Beulah Weaver, who shows
two city pictures; Helen Sewell johnson, who
exhibits strong portrait and a grotesque and
amusing still life: Helen Gaudin. Mary Eliza
beth Acker. Angela zEsaxd. Martha Thompson.
William C~<~v erd My t4slsssa. all Of whom
use to a more or less extent the modern idiom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Continued from Fourteenth Page

Makers, the Prairie Print Makers and the Chi
cago Society Of Etchers. He has received the
first prize for TYPOGRAPHY at the Kansas City
Art Institute, the Silver Medal, Midwest Art
lists Exhibition, and the Gold Medal, Midwest
Artists Exhibition the last two in succeeding
years. His works are included in the Btblio-
theque Rationale, Paris, and in numerous
American public collections. As rule his sub
jects are Western landscapes-hills and rocks,
Indian villages. typical scenes in the open
country. His work has strength, dignity and
distinct artistic quality.
There was time when most of the art pro-
duced in this country was by artists living
East of the Alleghanies. This Is no longer
true, and the fact that Western artists are
beginning to exhibit in the East Is healthy
sign, indicating broadening both of activity
and SympathieS
THE Herter exhibition at the Sears. Roebuck
& Co. galleries, which opened last week,
is notable not only for the kind and quality
Of the exhibits but because of the way it Is
set forth, its arrangement. To display, as in
this instance, works of art beautifully requires
certainly effectiveness is dependent thereon.
Never were paintings shown more satisfactorily
and attractively than in this instance And
the paintings themselves are well worthy Of the
distinction, Obviously they are by those who
have keeI- sense of beauty and real refinement
OF taste There Is an enchanting quality IN
Mrs. Herter's flower paintings which by the
flower lover cannot fail to be appreciated-and
who does not love flowers? In Mr.. Herters
portraits. especially those Of women, there Is
some OF that beauty, technique and reserve In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Books ReceiUed

THE PICTURE BOOK OF ANIMALS $50
photographs of birds. beasts. fish, from every
part Of the world A book for every nature
lover, of any age. Selected and translated
by Isabel Ely Lord. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THE CHILDREN'S BOOK OF ANIMAL PIC
TURES. BY Lorinda Munson Bryant author
OF 1.-THE Children's Book Of Religious Pic
lures etc. New York: The Century Co.
THE WOOSTER-POOSTERS picture story
of the Scotties, Dusty and Annie and Angus.
By Clare Madison. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co. "a
ONCE THERE WAS BIG CROCODILE -
A picture story made by Margaret in Ger
many. Published by Macmillan in New York.
THE SING SONG PICTURE BOOK. BY Herr
bert and Johannes Gruger. English words
by Betty Gram-Swing. Here flowers and
birds are musical notes, running up and
down the scale, making tunes that almost
sing themselves without any help at all.
Except that we do, just naturally, "help"
Philadelphia: j. B. Lippincott Co.
GFSANDMOTHERS DOLL. BY Elizabeth Glad
win Bouton. Pictures by Helene Carter.
New York: Dufield & Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Meas of the Music WorM

HARDWOOD and "Andante" from Sonata OPP. 16
by Phillip Rufer
The Esmu Club (Etta Schmid Music Club
had its first meeting last Saturday at Eta
Schmid Wells Cleveland Park Studios. After
a reading on Schumann, by Jean Hartig, and
talk by Gerson Nordlinger piano numbers were
given by Helen Brylawski, Flora Blumenthal,
Doris Court, Jean Gartig, Frances and Margaret
Osborn Marian Ostermayer, Mary Sterling,
Mollie Schwartz, Sylvia Wells, Nancy Wilson,
Gerson Nordlinger. william Nye, Richard Pelz-
man and Joseph Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Continued from Fifteenth Page

the story. You will see by it that not dogs
alone are faithful and kind and unforgetting.
APACHE BY viii Lexington Comfort. New
York: e. p. Dutton Co.
THERE are throughout the country. am told.
! Self-constituted committees Of people, cul-
tivated men and women, deeply interested In
the early education of children. These COM
mitteeS select for recommendation to- school
authorities such books as to them seem suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
ACROSS.

ACKOSS.
/. Descendants.
7. Continued pain.
IL. Permanent.
Is. Pertaining to a
beam.
81. Asiatic country.
%. Italian deity OF
the fields.
%. Oriental nurse.
"a. Exhibit.
IS. Convincing.
26. Fortifies.
27. DisagreementS.
90. Measures of
length.
80. Objects worn by
high priests.-Ex.,
1880.
81. Russian river.
80. Row.
33. Pronoun.
"a. On.
SO. Greek letter.
80. Gaseous element.
40. Eyelid swelling;
var.
Al. Ponder.
As. Sprouted from the
root.
48. Ancient Greek
grave stone.
40. Collection of
facts.
SO. Strange.
So. Religious ceremo-
NAL.
So. Except.
81. Hawaiian wreaths.
Sc. Brother of Rome'S
founder.
So. Giants.
So. Rhythm.
So. Oriental dish OF
rice and meat.
65. Paragon.
CT. Owns.
SO. Authenticate.
50. Proficients.
II. Fiat.
~. Water jugs.
IA. subsidized.
rs. Vehicle.
I6. Flexible pipe OF
rubber.
70. Melody.
80. Halves of bilater-
ally symmetrical
parts.
%. Dispatched.
80. Arguments in ref
utation.
IS. Turkish town.
Sc. Peculiarly.
80. Term.
81. Tall woody plant.
90. Took food.
05. Wavy; Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

90. Select part.
%. ExpanSe.
100. Cross beams.
lO2. Certain days In
old Roman calen-
dar.
1903. Light brown.
1O4. DampneSs.
lot. Perennial rosace-
GUS herbs.
1O8. Giver.
40. Feminine name.
III. Exclamation used
to attract atten-
ton.
113. Region.
ia. Espoused.
lis. Fruit.
lit. Frolic.
119. Pigpen.
100. Thin metal disc.
1913. Lighting.
1875. without a Suture.
1877. Among.
1913. Bah follower.
129. Cesspool.
1871. Correct.
1872. High pointed hill.
1873. Salt.
134. Thin.
1877. Units.
139. Light producing
device.
142. Salmon noted for
its vigor.
las. w hite crested
merganscr.
146. Pertaining to the
cod family.
142. Substance obtain
ed from indigo
blue.
149. Japanese town.
$50. Native of Poland.
ISL. Everlasting; poetic
152. Cubic meters.
1853. Former Russian
ruler.
154. Insects.
1856. Household.
DOWN.
/. Indian of q GER
tain tribe.
2. Snip off.
3. Villain in
"Othello."
4. Old mss. mark
showing doubtful
passage.
S. Pin used in game.
& Perched.
z. At great distance.
8. Brazilian Indian.
8. One who droneS.
10. Printers meas
ureS.
IL. Grow dim.
IL. Minor Cmcial in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

India.
10. Treeless plains.
IA. Definite article.
Is. Daughter Of King
Lear.
16. Declare positively.
II. Clamor.
10. Instigate.
10. Radical of acetiC
acid.
20. Receiver of lease.
%. 40 square rods.
80. Odd.
81. BroadnesS OF
mind.
IS. Repute.
81. Sailor.
80. Elongated fish.
40. Strains.
Al. Oriental cap.
AZ. Iroquoian Indian.
43. Nail MAKER.
A. Depart.
As. Auricular.
AT. Goblin.
48. Somber.
81. Moon goddess.
So. Wicker cradle.
SIS. Weaken.
81. Calyx leaf.
So. Teamster.
so. Approach.
81. Staff.
81. Large deer.
"a. Second husband
of King Arthur's
mother.
Sc. Fascinating or be-
witching.
81. Female fowl.
10. Celebrated with
certain forms OF
verse; rare.
70. Existed.
II. Pertaining to 48
across.
70. EXAMINATIONS.
81. Greek goddess of
fate.
81. Moved back and
forth.
80. Superlative suff1x.
"a. Waste land.
Sc. Cud.
81. Loose.
SO. Paradise.
80. Offense.
81. Insects that feed
on onion juice.
90. Opposed.
90. Beliefs.
"a. Trial specimens.
81. Correct.
80. Hints.
I01. Topaz humming
bird.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
DETAILS of AWARDS

Cash awards totaling $50 will be
given by The Washington Times
Company to the four persons sub
mitting the most accurate and neat.
est set Of answers for the one to
thirty sets Of pictures presented
Turing this contest. The awards win
be as follows: FIRST PRIZE, $50;
SECOND PRIZE, $25; THIRD
PRIZE. $40; FOURTH PRIZE. IS.
All awards will be made strictly
In accordance with the rules set
forth in this contest and according
to the decisions reached by officials
Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. who will act as judges
All entries must be mailed to the
Automobile Showroom Picture Con.
test Editor. The Washington Times
Company. Room 201, 1917 H st.
N. W., and must be postmarked
not later than 10 o'clock midnight,
Thursday. October 18th.
Back copies Of showroom pictures
can be had only by applying in per.
son at The Washington Times Com.
pany. 1917 H st. N. W.
Questions regarding the contest
will be answered by the Automobile
Showroom Picture Contest Editor,
District $3.50, branch 266. Entries
will not be returned to the con.
testant.
Announcement Of awards will be
published in The Washington Her.
aid on Sunday. October IS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
RULES of CONTEST

Every day for ten dO) consecutive
days from Sunday October =
to Tuesday, October 13 inclusive
The Washington Herald and
Times win publish on this page the
pictures Of three automobile show
rooms located in Washington, with
insert photos Of the managers Of
their used car department {.
making a total Of 30 showroons
and 30 used car managers.
It is not necessary to completely
solve all Of the 80 solutions pre-.
sented to enter the contest. The
awards will be based on the great
est number Of correct solutions pre-
sented by an one contestant after
the finish Of the contest on October
Is. Both accuracy and neatness win
count in the awarding Of the prizes.
II Is not necessary to present the
solutions in an elaborate manner.
The contest IL open to everybody
except employees Of the Washing.
ton Times Company and their fam
lies.
All you have to do is to clip out
each Of the three pictures published
each day and under each one list
the information asked for in the
space at the right Of this para
graph. Hold the complete set Of 80
pictures until the end Of the contest
on October 1S.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
BUICK

BUICK 1880 Master County Club Coupe.
Co.. l1th and Z ss " DEE Sc4O
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE

HOUsE.CAR-Cheap. Gulf Station. on
Lee Highway and Glebe Rd. Cherrydale:
RARGAIN8 IN USED CARS
Lee D, Butter 1nc- S6 ChampIain e "
REpoSSEssED CARS & TRUCKS for bal.
ance due: all makes and models:
RoBT HERsoN's AUTO ExCH.
100 Fla Ave, N E.-963.960 Fla. Ave. N:M.
GOODYEAR Tires On Credit Atlas Service
Station. 14th and ste. y. w:
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS 49,.
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyatts.. MO.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

HUDSON 4-door Sedan. 1928. Your old
car as part PaT8 PaX%eRt %ordS dibersl Cd terms.
5s32 Georgia Ave. N. W. GE. 2710
Open ewes. and Sunday
HUDSON COACH. 192s-S25O. 645 Mary
land Ave. N. E. Lincoln OTIS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
STIIDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER SEDAN, 1027-Dictator o.
Good condition: sacrifice at 1925. Min
take smaller car in trade: Shep. 2Z1S:
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
ESSEX

ESSEX SEDAN. LATE 1898
This car has many miles of unused trans.
motor; your inspection invited: your old
car in trade. balance easy terms:
LUSTINE:NICHoLS0N MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville Nd HYatts. 1920.
Open evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
RENAULT

RENAULT Cabriolet. 1927 wire wheels.
good tires. good running condition. top
and upholstery slightly damaged 9Y ure,
$500. Robert HersCu'G Auto Exeh.. 400
Florida Ave. n. =.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Automobiles (1S5)
AUBURN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wdan. 1881: run
less than 1000 miles. This car IL
worth your immodia;e attention. S1,1b0.
KEMPTONCADILLAC CORP.
l13S CONN. AVE. N. w. DEC. 3430
OPEN EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

l. Name of Automobile Showroom
2. Location of Automobile Showroom
5. Name of Used Car Manager
q. Make of NEW CARS Sold
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
his PAGE Day for Pines in Autoobe Sbowroom Picture Contest
Automobiles 1881
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STANLEY H. F1ORNER, Inc.
1891 Ford Fordor Sdn.$475
1880 Pontiac Gus. Sdn.. sos
1881 Hup Cent. 8 Sdn.. oe5
1891 Ford Victoria........ 525
1928 Packard SPIT. Tou. COS
1928 Nash Spec. Sedan 3e5
1880 Hudson Coupe..... 745
1929 Hudson Sedan..... 645
1929 Buick Mast. Sdn... S45
1928 Studebaker Sdn.. $50
1929 Buick Z Sedan...... S45
1923 Buick 4-pass. Cpe SIS
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Watch This Space Tomorrow for Group Showroom
Automobiles
JORDAN

sAI~NN.~NSNrSS~NI~~.~~~ ~~NeS~~~SA~NN"~~~~
JORDAN STRAIGHT SEDAN-Good
condition. Sacrifice, $S6 cash. SHep.
221S.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

430 HAMILTON ST. N. ".
Corner house. all. Of first floor. con-
place, large dining room, kitchen and
breakfast alcove. master bedroom on Sec
ond floor. private bath large and cedar
closet, front and rear porches, large back
yard, garage. Tenant to furnish heat and
light, win rent for $3.50 to desirable
tenant.
A. H. PARKER, -
OFT 18TH ST. N. w. NET. 3917
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
MT. VERNON
MOTORS CORP.
Authorized Plymouth
nnA n GAA

| Authorized Plymouth
| and De Soto Dealers
81 Stude Special 6 PhaetOn,
new car guarantee, red
leather upholstery. 80. S795
81 Stude De Luxe 8 Sedan 795
81 Chevrolet Coach. Almost
new car. r............... ASS
80 Chevrolet Sport
Roadster .............. 31S
'29 Chevrolet Coach. ..,.. 2s5
81 Ford Tudor. Low mileage,
perfect condition. ...... 37S I
80 Ford Sport Roadster. !. SaS /
'29 Ford Town Sedan. =. 235
'S9 Ford Coupe, excellent con-
dition ................. ESQ
'28 Ford Sport Coupe. -. 235
~ Erskine Sedan. ....... 135
'27 MarmOn Sedan. ...... 195
'26 ChrysIer Sedan. ...... 125
'26 Studebaker Touring. SO
TODAY'S SPECIAL
'32 Plymouth Free Wheeling
Sport Roadster. 8 wire
wheels, rumble seat. Dem
onStrator 67S
Down payments as low as $50
1884 9Th st. N. w. i.
Open Evenings and Sundays
MET. 1869 24-HOur Service
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
SUBURBAN FOR RENT 1Os

FURNTsHED CALIFORNIA TYPE STONE
BUNGALOW 20 minutes from Treasury
ing room. stone fireplace. kitchen. bath.
porch. oil burner with ample winter sup:
ply of oil for heating. ami; acres OF
land attractively handicapped beautiful
swimming pool: caretaksr's frame cot
tage. rooms. ami. This very desir-
sible party only. furnished completely, at
$3.50 per month on years lease. Only
responsible people considered. Phone
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
~N~~~~S
DODGE

DODGE 1882 5-pase.. S-cyl. Sedan. with
selective free wheeling: brand new.
never used. Your opportunity at . big
discount for motordom's very latest. with
sion and every comfort for perfect motor
ing. Delivery price close to 81 300; Our
price with new car guarantee 81. 1.0c
H. B. LEARY. JR.. . BROS.
1321-23 14th St. N. W. North 6e20
La gaceta., 1931-06-05
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEeRAFICAS

Itas para ell pelo, coronas y Pc
quenos bouquets usados en- la
cabellera.
Una nueva vieja arruga es ell
renacimiento de la tersa "crino-
lima, que hace a la falda man.
tenerse como Sc mantuviera en-
una epoca va ida. Todavia mas,
astan trayendo de nuevo ell "re-
Icogedor de polvo'', algo que vie
ne debajo de la larga falda.
Los Jackets" Sc ~ajustan a la
Inca natural de la cadera, y
Ifrecuentemente cuelgan con am
plitud por debajo.
Capas, bolsillos y cinturones
son cosas que han renacido. Las
sayas estan a~iustadas sobre la
cadera, dando la idea de una
campana, o avivada por vuelos
circulares.
La Inca del cuello es alta y
a menudo libre de ornamento o
cuello. Las mangas son de for
ma de campana. cortas rizadas
o largas rectas.
Muchos efectos de punos son
vistos, particularmente ell anti
quo tipo de guantelete.
Los encajes son quizas los
que mas traen las reminicen-
cias de otros dias.
La gaceta., 1931-06-05
DESCAI1FICARSE
Ell JUEZ PARKS

En- la corte del circuito el
iucz Parks rehus6 descalificar-
se en- ell juicio de la reclamation
lie $35, 900 que hacen los conf
ionados del condado a w. A.
Dickinson, secretario de la cor
t. del circuito, por exceso de
h2norarios reeibidos por este,
Tn escrito pidiendo la descali-
fi;aci6n del juez fu6 presenta-
di por Julia /. Dickinson, hija
del secretario, mencionada en- ell
pleito como jefe diputad0 de Ia
ofieina. Habo de alegar la Di-
CLEMSON que un0 de los testigos
dc la aeusaci6n sera el aboga-
do Shaekleford, Jr. Y que este
fae c0mpahero de bufete del
iuez; tambien s0stiene que por
difereneias polfticas con su pa
DIRE, el iuez no puede ser impair
cial en- el case.
SostuRo el juez que la exis-
tencia del p~rejuicio no sc le ha-
bia probado Y que reehazaba Ia
moci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-06-05
CONVOCO Ell GOBERNA-
DOR UNA LIZ
GISLATURA
MARIA

Tallahassee, JUNO s. Ell Go
bernador Carlton, en- energico
mensaje dirigido anoche a la
Camara y ell Senado, interesa
una session extraordinaria de la
legislature, que comenzara ell Sa
bado a las 10 de la manana.
Esta citaci6n Official fue he
cha Embellishments despues
que la Camara rechaz6 ell veto
del Gobernador a la Ley sobre
los hip6dromos de carreras. Ell
mensaie Sc considera una criti-
a a los 38 senadores y a los 95
representatives que EN- los nlti-
nos so dias no han podido lie
yar a una conclusion en- los pro-
5lemas whales de la finanza g
mpuestos, ayuda escolar y eco
1omia gu~bernamental.
Muchos de los miembros de la
Camara y del Senado han hecho
3us planes anoche para retirar-
80 inmediatamente a descansar,
tan pronto Sc ultimen los deta-
lies rutinarios de Ia legislature.
Estos representatives y senado-
res han pasado una petici6n al
Gobierho pidiendoles que dele
a los legislatures retirarse a sus
hogares, por diez dias, antes de
reanudar ell trabajo.
La gaceta., 1931-06-05
LAS MODAS DE LA MUJER
MODERNA Sc PARECEN
A LAS QUE Sc LLEVA-
BAN EN- 1890

New York, JUNO 5.-La so
tografia" de las modas del pre-
sente, con un poquitin de moder
no retoque, es la misma de los
estilos de 1890. Como indication
del hecho de que la historic en-
los estilos Sc reptile, estan las 81
guientes. impresiones de la mo-
da dadas por las modistas y mo
distos de 1881: Bonetes de ma
rinero, de estilo butifarra som
breros de flores, sombreros de
adornada ala ancha Y turbantes
con cortos velos. y plumas,
bandas con hebillas y largas
cintas para adornos.
Relumbrantes pequenas pei
netas, horquillas, aun hasta Gin
La gaceta., 1931-06-05
PETTCIONES DE Los OBRE-
RIOS DE M~ANZANILLO

Habana, JUNO 5.-Los gre
mics obreros de Manzanillo Y
ell comite de los sin trabajo,
han. presentado jas siguientes
peticiones: C9einas econ6mi-
cas- donde Sc reparta alimen-
taci6n gratis a los sin trabajo;
casas y alumbrado gratis; mo-
ratoria en- las deudas de los sin
trabajo; almuerzo gratis para
los ninos que concurren a las
escuelas publicas Y zapatos v
ropa para los hiios de los sin
trabajo que ahora asisten a las
escuelas.