davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

Old-fashioned touches make
new-fashioned frocks. That's
the most obvious thing about
the new clothes. Not only are
lines somewhat Edwardian, but
all the little details are now
tending toward the quaint. This
is also true in home-furnishings,
where you will find Victorian
flowers under glass, colorful car
pets, even horsehair furniture.
And in dresses. there is almost
no limit to where these charm
ing details will take us. We've
discussed the lines many times,
with rounded hips, slim waist,
higher belt-line, puffed sleeves,
and now it's time to try to
enumerate the other and smaller
things we've taken from the
years around the turn of the
century.
Ruching and Lace
Fabrics first of all are remi-
niScent of Victorian days, with
sheer woods the most popular Of
our new materials. Nor are they
always plain. A design is as
often woven in as not. ColorS
are Victorian, too, with wines,
plum tones, soft greens, and
brown so good. But most i'm
portant are the little lingerie
touches that we find on the high
necklines, the bits of ruching,
and other similar things that
looked so old-fashioned a few
years ago, but now are so smart
and modern. Starched cotton
lace making collar or flowers,
organdie bows, pique collars,
braid trimming, many and big
ger buttons, these and many
others contribute to this new
old look.
woven PaLLern
The dresses we've sketched
today illustrate several of these
fashions. One is of a green sheer
wool, with a pattern woven into
the material. It's a luscious soft
shade, and the dress also comes
III wine. The very high neckline
finished with tiny roll collar is
most significant, but even more
so are the silk frogs that take
the place of buttons, and faSten
the Surplice bodice. Think how
long it's been since frogs were
used! The puffed sleeves are
Victorian, too. Collars and cuffs
are of white angel-Skin satin.
The dress is priced $25 in
downtown store.
Unusual Sleeves
Another shop advocates sheer
wool in a slightly different YER
sion, but just as attractive. The
other dress sketched is of black
sheer wool crepe, this time
smooth and without pattern.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
CHAPTER 20

Joe did not come with the
family.
He came alone. Val was glad
Of that.
Right on his heels, but from
the opposite direction came the
Presbyterian minister, walking
fast, straining his near-Sighted
eyes to make out the numbers
on the houses.
Aunt Julia came and stood in
the doorway of Walls room. 1t
was the first time she had seen
Val in the dress with the blue
fox.
You look six feet tall and
two inches wide" she said,
touching the intricate tailoring
of it. We'll, they do things up
brown in Hollywood. You look
q little like Greta Carlo in it
-Greta with a black wig"
Val laughed out loud at that.
Slowly Aunt Julia showed her
big yellow teeth in one of her
old, wide smiles.
We'll, you make me think Of
q movie actress. I guess that's
what 1 mean"
Lets Have Peace"
A sudden, high shrek from
the flower girl, who, in the
much-discuSsed white dress
over a blue silk slip, was being
jerked from the door by her red
faced. moist mother.
Il told you to keep away from
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.


The generally under par per-
son is a familiar spectacle to
us all. He is almost as much
bothered about getting fat as
the fat person is about getting
thin. He wants to know what
it is all about, why he should
be thin and other people nor
NAL?
Usually it doesn't mean any
thing except that he has in
herited a certain type of body.
When 1 was young we used to
have amateur baseball games at
the Sunday school picnics be-
tween the Fats" and the
Leans" That arbitrary choice
of teams was simply a recogni-
ton of the fact that there are
two types of individuals.
When One Grows Old
The older one gets the less a
thin type of bodily build means
from the standpoint of the
presence of disease.
In young people it frequently
indicates the latent presence of
tuberculosis. And all under par
and underWeight individuals
should treat themselves accord
ingly.
BY treating themselves &C
cordingly is meant that they
should conserve their strength,
rest rather than over-eXert, and
eat rather than pamper their
appetite. 1t also means that
they should seek medical ad-
vice more often than those OF
normal weight to determine
what their actual physical
status is.
UnderparneSs is evident, not
only in the bodily build, but
also in the bodily functions.
This department is frequently
asked what the meaning of a
low blood pressure is.
May Be Meaningless
Frequently low blood pres
sure may have no meaning at
all, in the sense that it denotes
the presence of any disease.
Many people are blessed with
an elastic arterial system, and
in general as time goes on,
the lower the blood pressure
the healthier the person is
likely to be.
A blood pressure reading Of
100 to 10 is not considered by
life insurance companies as too
low. Below 100, however, they
incline to be wary. And the
younger the individual the
more suspicious they are. (This
does not refer to children who
normally have low blood pres
SureS.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

Walls room. Now, take that
and that"
The smack of Mrs. Carey's
fleshy hand. Tears in Mrs.
Carey'S eyes. Tears in ValS.
SobS from Vivian.
Now let's have peace
please!" Aunt Julia begged.
Eyes. Now you shut up,
darling. Mama didn't mean 10
hurt you. I'm that nervous,
Miss Macfarlane. I was so riled
up when 1 found out Betty and
her hubby was goin' to YoSem-
tie for the week -end, and takin'
the baby with them, mind you,
after bein' begged to come to
her own brothers wedding that
it just seemed like
THE minister's here" Ruth
Shrilled from the front door.
But it amt Mr.. Hink!"
Sounds of a tussle down in
the side yard, and the angry
voices of Edwina and Georgia.
Joe's voice, calming them.
I'VE might as we'll start"
Aunt Julia said. I'VE want to
have plenty of time to eat, and
they're got to get that train"
Il should say So" Mrs. Carey
said. Il know your cookin'. Miss
Macfarlane. 1 guess they don't
want to have to miss nothin'-"
With her aunt beside her, Val
walked out of her bedroom,
CONTINUED on I'd Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

The sleeves are just as quaint,
though quite different from the
others. They are cleverly cut
and scanned so that they are
wide at the elbow, and fit right
in below. The surplice closing is
cut in an unusually becoming
way, and the browning touch is
the cluster of flowers at the
neckline, made of starched cot
ton lace. This dress is $3.50.
Both are in misses, sizes.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for names of stores
showing these dresses, write
Miss LavilIe, enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Eating Chicken
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A friend and I have been haV-
ing a discussion as to the proper
way to eat chicken. A says it
is correct to pick the bone up
in the fingers. That is what
the paper is there for. B says
it is wrong to do that. The
paper is merely an ornament.
Everyone I speak to agreed
with A, but I seem to remember
reading that B is right.
Will you please settle this
argument for me?
B certainly is right. The
frilled paper is for ornament"
E. although to me it never
does ornament" and should be
omitted. We eat such messy
things as chicken with our
knives and forks. They goo up"
the fingers, and we make a
most unattractive and un-
pleasant sight with chicken
bones in our hands!
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Does 1t Pay To
Be HomeIy?
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Love and
Marriage

NdETldSC
In the Septemb Der Good
Housekeeping Magazine 1 find
an article, ut Pays to Be
Homely," by Mildred Harring
ton, and 1 challenge any girl
with stringy hair, irregular
features, small eyes or buck
teeth to read it and not feel
lots happier.
It tells her-and this is no
fairy tale-that the homely girl
has advantages her lovely sis
ter lacks. A girl who is ugly
and realizes it is like an ath-
lete in training for a marathon.
She slips into fighting trim,
stays there and learns the rules
of the great game of being be-
loved for herself.
The life history of the pretty
girl and the ugly girl is not un-
like the old fable of the hare
and the tortoise. The hare, as
you'll remember, feeling that
she didn't have to exert herself
with so slow a rival as the tor
toise, took a nap and the lum-
bering tortoise came in first.
After beauty has made it's
first astounding conquest-and
there's no denying it does that
it's SO apt to settle back and
live on its reputation. Foolish
families that have good looking
daughters harp on their appear
ance so continually that the
girls imagine being beautiful is
the end of the story.
Beautiful but dumb" rolls off
the tongue almost as easily AS
Strawberries and cream" "ba-
con and eggs" flock and key"
or any other word partners, one
Of which Immediately makes
you think of the other.
But the homely girl knows
she's got to make up for her
lack of beauty by being COM
panionable. amusing and anna
BILE, and having a general knowl-
edge of how to do things. She's
not spoiled. She's on to her job
of making people around her
comfortable
AS Miss Harrington says in
her article, the day she discov-
cred she was homely she found
herself.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Beauty Box

Mrs. Fashion, cutting up beau
tiful fabrics and piecing them
together again, takes it for
granted that the universal sis
terhood is composed of mem
bers who haven't any hips. AS
far as she is concerned there
is but one anatomical pattern,
the figure with the slender
waist, no spread amidship,
normally developed bust, shapely
legs. When she planted snug
little belts around the feminine
equator, the fat darlings broke
down and blubbered. A tough
break for them. Almost as bad
as the short skirt that displayed
fatted calves.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Modern Modes

Wonders can be done with
black chiffon. This fabric makes
a lovely evening frock with
tiny pleated ruffles edging the
diagonal seams of the skirt.
There is a low bow on one hip
and a short bodice blouSeS over
a deep belt. There is a slip-over
cape held by three creamy
gardenias. IL
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

see some Of the world at the Big Town near the
aboard a train that would take him to a beach.
And upon his Supplied view appeared the
section of Summer-seasde life at the right!
He had dreamed of the inspired imagery at the
left-nothing but beauty immensely, aloneness.
With perhaps a human mermaid, suggesting family
the presence of Love- as the last touch of romance
Can you remember your first view of the sea?
do 1t flat a pancake-and looked if
it would spill on the land!-NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Handy Hint
Caviar CanapeS

INGREDIENTS: 1-3 cup ca
war, l teaspoon lemon juice, l
teaspoon onion juice, few drops
tabaSco sauce, p teaspoon pap
rika, crisp crackers or toast
rounds, chopped onion if de-
sired.
METHOD: Add lemon juice,
onion juice, tabasco sauce and
paprika to caviar. Spread on
buttered crackers or toast
rounds. Serve with chopped
onion if desired.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

foam, whose CLASSY bubbles lovely to look
and frightening ride upon, home of romance and
mermads and hidden strangeness irresistible where
it is Deep playful where it thins upon golden sand.
The old sea!
The nlander floated pieces.of-wood boats
bitches in alfalfa fields when he little-and
the inside his head. Later he read Conrad
and De Morgan and studied the marines in the local
exhibit He watched its breath taking surges
in News Reels and ship pictures And day he
arrived m his way to a long, long vacation for to
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
A Letter

A Letter
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please be kind and help me.
I am very much in doubt in
regard to a letter 1 received
from a young man. This letter
Is not the first 1 have received
from him, although it is the
first one that he omitted the
complimentary phrase and his
signature. What do you think
Of it? Should I mention this
fact to him when I answer
his letter? L.
No, don't mentio-. this to
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELS
With the Twilight

VAOh WIG WAA6A
Will you forget, at nightfall,
The lance of mellow light
That rests upon the river.
The tireless gulls in flight?
The river. slowly nearing
It's long-desired sea;
Will you forget. at twilight,
The prairie wind, and me?
You may forget, at nightfall,
Those scenes where once we
moved,
And all the fading pageant
OF beauty that we loved;
But ever with the twilight
And those lost joys we knew
7 shall come creeping back, dear,
1 shall be near to you!
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD
A Needless FineSSe

A cardinal principle of play
is never to make a needless
fineSse. If a finesse must be
taken, try to force an oppo-
nent to lead that suit up to the
hand where the finesse lies. If
a finesse must be taken either
way, it is sufficient, if either
opponent can be induced to
lead the suit. The hand be-
low shows what may happen
through taking a needless fl
neSSe.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

him. he may have done this
for one of many reasons. Per
haps he was interrupted while
he was writing the letter, and
forgot to sign it, as he later
put it into the envelope. Or
perhaps he was trying to
register an especially personal
touch by taking for granted
that only his handwriting need
ed to be recognized! Don't
give it special notice. just
accept it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

Your rental worries room. house
nP apartment . can he solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified SectiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

B outbids VS. 4-Clubs, and
plays 4-Hearts doubled. The
opening lead is the of clubs.
Y wins the trick. He leads
back his @ of hearts. How
many tricks can B win against
the best defense open to w?
The answer will appear to-
morrow.
Copyright. 1892. King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

Bidding went: z, One-Club;
A, One-Heart; Y, Pass; B, One
Spade; z, Two-Clubs; A, Three
Spades. Seeing that opponents
doubtless intended bi d d ng
game, Y bid Four-Clubs; want
ing his partner to open with
club lead, and hoping to get
in a ruff; B bid Four-Spades,
that z doubled. .
The opening lead was the
Ace of Clubs, followed by a
second lead of that suit. Y
won the second trick, and he
led back a Heart. rs Ace
took the trick and he led back
a club for his partner to ruff.
There was only the K missing
that could beat dummy's Nine.
The declarer was obliged to
make the ruff finesse, and it
won the trick.
Hoping to obtain a cover,
the ] of Diamonds was led
back. Of course Y did not
cover from four. He played
low and the Ace won the trick,
but it stuck in BIS mind that
z must hold the missing @ of
Diamonds.
B led the Q of Spades. z
made no useless cover. He
played low. The Three of
Spades was led, and, luckily
for B, rs K and the dummy'S
Ace fell together, leaving the
Seven in US hand.
A low heart was led from
Dummy. BIS j won, the trick,
and he pulled US last trump.
All he had to do was to lead a
diamond, go up with dummy'S
K, and discard his last dia-
mond upon dummy's Q of
hearts. Instead of doing this
B led a low diamond, and
finessed dummy's 10, losing to
US @, and setting the contract
for one trick, doubled. That
one trick mind of BIS made
him sure that 2 held the @
of diamonds.
How Many Tricks Can B
Win at Hearts?
AAQe
90
NKJlO7
AI0763 y AKS42
0432 OAKJ 1876
9AQ962 z 3 non.
@5 55
&l08732
N8543
B outbids US 4-Clubs, and
plays 4-Hearts doubled. The
opening lead is the 3 of clubs.
Y wins the trick. He leads
hooly bic n of hao ri c uOU
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
SPECIAL
TUNA SALAD

icup White Star Tuna 2 hard
cooked eggs Shredded pulp
Of ! lemon u cup diced celery
luice oil lemon Salt 4 small
sweet pickles. diced MuYonnaise
and lettuce Combine shredded
/ lemon pulp with tuna. lemon Juice.
celery, diced eggs dndsweet pickle.
Add enough mdYonnoise and salt
10 tusie. Arrange in mounds in lei
huce cups. and Top with q spoonful
efmaYonndise and ddsh ofpupnkd.
40
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
~ENCONTRADO CULPARLE
POR Ell ASESINATO DE
SU HIJA

Clearwater, Enero s. I'm
Jurado de la corte del circuito
%encontr6 aver culpable de ase-
slnato en- segundo grado a Hen
ry Grace, mecanico de st. Pc
tersburg, que ell pasado mes de
Agosto hiri6 fatalmente de un
dlsparo a su hija, Nancile, de
5 amos de edad, durante I'm al
tercado sostenido con su espo-
sa, de la cual Sc encontraba Sc
parade.
Los abogados de la defensa
dijeron que pedirian un nuevo
juicio.
FL asesino declare que la nj
ma fue herida accidentalmente,
cuando su esposa trataba de
quitarle ell revolver con ell que
pretendia privarse de la vida
por no querer esta regresar a
su lado.
La Sra. Grace sostiene, no
obstante, que su esposo la anne
naz6 de matarla junto con sus
dos hijos, 81 Sc negaba a VOL
yer con el.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

un auxilio Immediate, Dios ayu-
de a nuestro pais".
En- Capitol Hill, ell senador Da
! Wis y ell representante Kelly de
Pennsylvania, lie dieron la bien-
venida al sacerdote y a los mani
festantes de sus respectivos es-
tados. La petici6n de 6stos fu6
Zelda mas tarde ante ell Congre-
so.
Ell espeataculo que dfrecian
los desocupados, cuyo peregri-
maize sc inicio hace dias en- Pitts
burgh, era verdaderamente i'm
ponente. Los leaders sc posesio-
naron de las escalinatas del con-
greso y ALI aguardaron a los re-
presentantes del pueblo a quie-
mes hicieron entrega de sus pc
ticiones.
Mientras este acontecia CEN
tenares de banderas america
mas ondeaban, y la multitud pro
rrumpfa en- vitores de simpatia,
dramaticamente mezclados con
gritos de petici6n de trabajo.
Los acordes del Himno Ma
|cional, e~jecutado por la banda de
los desocupados, prestaba a la
ceremonial inusitada gravedad.
Ell ultimo movimiento de los
manifestantes en- Washington
fue acudir al cementerio de Ar
lington, guardando respetuoso
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
|JAPON NO HA DECIDIDO
AUN SU RESPUESTA A LA
NOTA AMERICANA

Toxic, enero 8.-Despues de
ser presentada en- las oficinas
del ministerio de relaciones ex-
teriores del Jap6n, la nota en-
viada por ell Secretario Stimson,
relacionada con la situaci6n
Manchuriana, Sc opina en- los
circulos militares que las mis-
mas no son de naturaleza tai,
que justifican la Intervention
de terceros poderes.
Ell embajador Debuchi cable
CRATIC ell texto de la nota del
S~ecretario Stimson, en- la cual sc
invoca ell tratado de los nueve
poderes; pero ell Jap6n ha rel
terado que no ha hecho deman-
das. en- Manchuria excepto aque-
las que lie conceden sus trata-
dos, y fle aun cuando en- la cues
ton intervengan representa-
clones de otros poderes, existe
muy poca probabilidad de que
modifique la politica que viene
observando en- dicho territorio
Todavia no Sc ha decidido 81 ell
gObierno del Mikado contestant
oficialmente a la nota america.
ma, o 81 adoptara ell sistema bien
conocido de hacerlo por medic
de declaraciones p1blicas.
I'm miembro prominente del
gobierno ,japon6s declare, que
los derechos de los Estados Uni
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

ira Louis Leavine, acusado dc
asesinato en- primer grade, POI
la muerte del conocido agente de
AUTOMOBILES de esta localidad,
Mr.. Joe B. Johnson.
La fecha fue fijada de a.
cuerdo con ell Fiscal Parkhill y
ell abogado de la defensa, Sr.
Herbert S. Phillips. No Sc sabe
adn 81 ell juez Parks o ell juez Ro-
bles presidira ell case.
Ell supuesto asesino fue arres
tado hace varias semanas en-
San Francisco, despues de va
rios meses de estar buscandolo
las autoridades.
Leavine alega que no es cul-
pable de la. muerte de Johnson,
y declare que no estaba en- Tam
pa cuando Sc cometi6 ell crfmen.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

Itorrenciales aguaceros y a la ne
blina.
/ Sc desconocen las causas del
accidente.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

Las victimas habian sido es-
coltadas durante I'm largo ira
veto por otro aeroplano, del
cual Sc separaron debido a los
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

Para ell 10 del corrient%mes
senal6 aver ell Juez Pmks, de la
Corte del Circuito, Ell iuicio con-
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

No es eso.-Este cuadro fue pinta-
do por I'm artista famoso. Sc titula "Lu
ma de Pradera," una escena en- Europa
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
ACUSADO DE OMA PAR
TIE EN- UN NEGOCIO DE
BEBIDAS Ell EX-SHERIFF
DEL D DE NEW
YORK

New York, Enero s. I'm
leader prominente de Tamma-
ny, Charles w. Culkin, fue a.
cusado aver de haber estado
conectado con ell negocio de la
bebida mientras desempenaba
ell cargo de Sheriff del Conda-
do de New York, y de "obte-
ner dinero del tesoro de la ciu-
dad" sin estar autorizado pa
ra clio.
Acusa al ex-sheriff ell abo-
gado Samuel Seabury, en- re-
presentation del comite legis-
lativo Horstadter. La denun-
cia surgi6 como consecuencia
de haberse comprobado que
James M. McCunn, socio de
Culkin, habia depositado en-
menos de seis meses, en- los
bancos, 1870 1877.
De las investigaciones reali-
zadas Sc pudo averiguar que la
mayoria de estos dep6sitos fue
ron hechos siendo Culkin She
riff del condado.
En- I'm reciente juicio preli-
minar del comit6 Hofstadter,
Mccormick admiti6 que habia
depositado cerca de $500, 900
en- 80 bancos distintos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
10000 D~ESOCUPADOS Pr
DEN TRABAJO Y AUXILIOS
A HOOVER

Washington, enero 8.-Cer-
ca de 10000 personals sin en-
pleo acudieron aver al capito-
lilo, con ell prop6sito de pedirle
al presidente Hoover y al Con-
greso que les provean de ira
bajo.
A la cabeza de la manifesto
ci6n marchaba ell padre James
r. Cox, a quien sc confi6 la mi
sion de interceder cerca del 60
bierno en- favor de las deman-
das.
Ell Presidente Hoover reci-
bio cordialmente al sacerdote, y
despues de escuchar sus peticio-
mes de empleo Y de auxilios fe-
derales para los desocupados, lie
contest6 cuanto ell gobierno We
MIA realizando Y las cantidades
concedidas para aliviar la situa-
ci6n de los millones de obre-
ros que estan sin trabajo en- to-
da la naci6n.
Ell padre Cox, declare mas
tarde a sus Representatives, que
Hoover lie habia dicho, "que ma
da nuevo Sc podia hacer fuera
de los canales regulares de la
administration; y que, ante
esas manifestations, solamen-
te pudo decir "De no obtenerse
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
UN ACUSA-
DO DE A SU
ESPOSA

New York, Enero 8.-Ayel
fue encontrado culpable de a.
menazar a su esposa ell milo.
mario Clarence S. Rose, MEM.
bro executive de una compa,
MIA de publicidad.
Las pruebas aportadas fue-
ron unas cartas d3fde este lie
dice a su esposa, Julia, que lie
'iba a hacer un disparo NOR
tall"
No hace mucho tempo ell
millionaire estuvo recluido en-
un sanatorio bajo observation
por sintomas de locura.
La esposa declare que, una
vez pedido por ella ell divorcio,
este lie ha venido amenazando
de muerte por oponerse a que
yea a sus hijos en- la Residential
invernal que posee enJack-
sonville.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

LEAV1NE SERA JUZGADO
Ell 10.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Sc RETIRA LA FIRMA MAC
FARLANE COMO ABOGA-
DOS DE HATTON

La firma Macfarlane, Pettine
hill, Macfarlane y Fowler, mott
fic6 aver oficialmente en- la Cor.
te del Circuito, su retirada CO.
mo abogados de L. M. Hatton,
ex-sheriff del condado, en- ell ca
so de la reclamation de $25, 200
hecha hace mas de un ano por
George M. Milne, sobre la base
de arresto Illegal.
Ell pleito de Milne, tambien es
contra la compania New Ans
terdam Casualty, fiadora de
Hatton, y representada por
Claibourne M. Phipps.
Representa- al reclamaRte
los abogados Sparkman &
Knight.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

Oh, ia, ia, ia, que cuadro! iQuien
ha visto nunca una luna como esa?
Parece una peOnza
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

silencio ante la tumba del SOL
dado desconocido.
La caravana inici6 ell regreso
a sus respectivos hogares en- las
primeras horas de la noche de
aver.
La policia no tuvo necesidad
de actuar, dado que ell orden
no estuvo amenazado en- min
gun momento.
La entrada al capitolio lie fue
permitida a TODD ell que quiso
|visitarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
DOS AVIADORAS
QUE Sc DIRIGIAN A BUE-
NOS AIRES

Harrisburg, enero 8.-La
guardia nacional encontr6 aver
en- los bosques de Tuscarora,
montanas de Pennsylvania, los
cadaveres de la aviadora Sra.
Debbie Stanford, de % amos, y