davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

On one of my trips I wound
up in Zamboanga, which is the
American military headquar-
ters for Mindanao. Some sol
dierS of the Philippine ConStab-
ulary we're being sent up to Co.
tabato province to quell a dis
turbance there. The officer in
command was a friend of mine
and he suggested that 1 &C
company him. Always eager
for a new experience when it
doesn't interfere with my ami
mal-collecting activities, I &C
cepted the invitation. When
we arrived at the town of Pa
rang in a small trading boat
commandeered for the trip, we
found that the two factions
that had quarreled were now
in accord, but that it was nee
essary for my friend and his
command to make the short
trip inland to the scene of the
trouble and stay a few days.
A thorough investigation had
to be made so that a full re-
port could be filed on the kill
ings that had taken place.
Follower of MahOmet
I found myself growing in
terested in the old Moro dato
of the district, who had 25-
foot python that he kept as a
pet. Some of the worlds big
gest specimens came from this
part of the universe. The long
est python skin on exhibit any
where is the one, originally
from this same province, on
display at the Bureau of Sci
ence in Manila. 1t is 33 feet
long. On the process of
mounting it must have
stretched, it's real length prob
ably having been about 30
feetD
Like all Moros, who are the
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, MD.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
So when we speak of new"
blood diseases, we mean only
that they have recently been
recognized.
One Of these, sickle cell
anemia, defied recognition all
this time, for a very good
reason. 1t is a peculiar form
of anemia. hereditary in char
acter, which occurs only in
negroes. The negro's skin does
not show the pallor which goes
with anemia. Hence it was
that a necessity for examining
the blood in negro patients
who complained of vague weak
ness, was not suspected.
A further difficulty is en-
countered in the fact that the
characteristic change in the
red blood cells is a half moon
or sickle shaped cell, and when
the blood is allowed to stand
for a while these cells dissolve.
So that if a diagnostician
waited for any length of time
to examine his patients blood
in this disease he would see
nothing characteristic.
1t is this property of dis
solving which belongs to the
peculiar sickle cells, which
causes the anemia.
There is another disease
which has sprung up frequently
during the last few years. No
body knows whether to classify
it as a blood disease or not.
1t is characterized by a sore
throat and very definite
change in the white cells Of
the blood. These are greatly
reduced, and when careful
differential examination is
made, it is found that a certain
kind Of cell, the granular white
cells, have disappeared. Hence
the disease is called agranulo-
Cytic angina (angina meaning
sore throat.
The disease is so severe and
stormy that it seems strange
that it was not recognized be-
fore. Indeed. my personal be-
lief is that it is really a new
disease. a new infection, that
has only recently afflicted men.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

wrong" Realizing that logical
argument was futile, Blonde
resorted to the feminine plea,
all that was left.
"How?" Lottie questioned
excitedly, still none too sure
that the course she was taking
was the right one.
Something inside me tells
me it's wrong"
Lottie seemed relieved. "I'll
write you from time to time"
she said, reverting suddenly to
her naughty attitude.
I'D rather you didn't"
Blonde replied softly, realizing
she had lost the argument.
You'll only have trouble to
write about"
IF appearing on the stage is
trouble and having a few decent
things to my own is trouble
then give me plenty of it, baby!
yes, and you'll pay for it
plenty" Blonde had COM
pletely given up now.
A Smart Gal
Don't worry, kid-I'm smart"
But as she looked into Blondes
eager face. strained with fear,
she said brokenly. II like you.
Blonde, I always have, and
always will-good-by-"
Softly, very softly, Blonde
put her hand on Lottie's
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

brown, with a few, but very few,
reddish browns seen. Then will
come the beetroot and wine red
tones, smart for the young and
for those older women who
want something different. Then
there will be a few dark green's,
a few beigeS, and a very few
blues.
Lines are Straighter
AS to fabrics, the crepey
woolens are again the leaders,
sometimes with the weave sug-
gesting irregularity, such as
herringbone or striped effects.
There is a noticeable trend to-
ward suede cloths. but it will
not be very definite or import
ant until later. The Silhouette
is not changed greatly since
spring, except that it is just a
bit Straighter through the hips
and waist, and that even more
emphasis and width is placed
in our shoulders. Trimming is
often moved up from the cuff to
above the elbow, though all
trimming is very simple, and is
apt to be just essential scanning
rather than anything added.
The long-haired furs seem to be
the most popular, the foxes,
blue and silver, followed by reds
and blacks taking the lead. The
short haired furS are present in
satisfactory numbers, however.
We have chosen coats for
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Contract
Bridge
BY E. V. Shepard

Can b Go Game Against ANY
Defense?
2 made a very weak opening
bid of One Heart. B played the
hand for game at No Trumps.
BY a clever play Y defeated the
contract. The question is
whether or not the declarer
could have gone game against
any defense had he been as
alert as Y was.
AJ9762
0J6
6Kl05
1854
A10S3 AA54
Il 9A5
ass &AQ7B
1KQJ5 z HA7z
0KQIo9s
&J92
Hl093
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
When Manners
Are Correct
Party Attire

Party Attire
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My sister and are going to
a catered affair which will
take place in a large hall in
this city. 1t starts on d Sun
day afternoon at o'clock and
will continue until about l in
the morning. Would it be proper
to wear a formal gown or
should we wear Sunday night
dresses? I believe several even
ing gowns will be worn.
Since the party is to begin
so early in the afternoon, a
formal evening gown would not
be appropriate. An informal
Sunday night dress" or an
ternoon dress would be
proper; say a chiffon, plain
or printed, worn with a jacket
perhaps or made with the new
fashionable cape effect, the
cape part coming we'll down
over the arms.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
CHAPTER V


So Pa had been having his
troubles, too, and trying to
keep them from her-to keep
her from worrying! AS Blonde
sat beside her father on the
tenement steps, she realized
what great burden he had
carried all his life. And now
he was out of job, and no
money. Poor old Pa! She hug
ged him again affectionately.
well, I thought I'd have
been able to get something"
the old man said. But things
are very bad all 'round-they're
bad. There are several mat
ters-such as the rent, an
uh-"
Blonde glanced off toward
the flat entrance, her mind
working rapidly.
Il think Ma paid the rent"
said the girl knowingly.
. "How?"
"Never mind"
"She didn't take yours-you
know-your dress money!" Pa
looked at Blonde in distress.
"Oh. I don't need another
dress" and Blonde glanced
down at the rip in the front of
her dress.
Poor baby! I've got several
good leads out though" said
Pa, trying his best to be cheer
full
"Yes, and you've got several
things wrong with you, too,
that the doctor told you about"
and Blonde again assumed her
maternal attitude.
Doctors! I'm all right"
A Worried Girl
Blonde looked at him quiz
1ically. Il wonder" she thought.
Then, seeing that he might
catch the expression of fear in
her eyes, she gave him a re-
sounding kiss and said quickly:
DO you know. we get three
dollars bonus this week, on the
Booster Sale at the store
three bucks-maybe more. All
the girls are talking about it.
Gee, they're screams!" Blonde
was making a lot of fast con-
VerSation to keep their minds
off the doctors verdict. There's
q party Of them going to Coney
Island on Sunday" she con-
cluded.
"Coney. Well, you're going,
too"
who, me? With that bunch
OF screaming oils me?"
Blondes face plainly belied her
derision. Realizing that her
father knew she really wanted
to go, she quickly changed the
subject.
You know, Dad" she said,
reaching for Pete's excuse to
evade an issue, the rich aren't
the happy people; they're sock
In 'em now. Do you know, the
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

The opening lead was the
King of Hearts. Y dropped his
Jack, to locate that important
card for his partner. Having
won the first trick, 2 led his
Queen of Hearts. The declarer
won the trick. Evidently the
heart bid had been made upon
the King and Queen of Hearts
and the King and Queen OF
Spades. Of course, it also
seemed as if the missing
King of Clubs was held by
z. If that were true, B
realizes that game must be
impossible. B took four dia"
mond tricks. On the last dia-
mond led, Y discarded his Seven
of Spades, so that his partner
might let go spades and keep
a guard to clubs. 2 let go his
King of that suit, to show Y
that z held the Queen. Having
taken his fifth trick, the de-
clarer had to risk the club
finesse, hoping that Y might
have the King of that suit.
Leading a low club from Dunn
my, B played his Queen and 1t
held the trick. To put Y in the
lead with his King on the third
round of the suit, B led his Ace.
Y was smart enough to under
play his King, to enable his
partner to win the third round
of the suit, if z held a missing
high card.
B led his Ace of Spades, cap
turing rs lone King, but when
B led another spade, Y's Jack
won the trick and Y put z in
the lead by leading his last
club, allowing 2 to win that
trick and run off his good
hearts. All B won was eight
tricks, that was not enough for
game.
Had I been the declarer I
never would have played the
hand as B did. The only chance
to go game was in case Y held
the missing K of clubs, and no
opportunity must be permitted
him to get rid of that key card.
When I had won the second
lead of hearts l would at once
have led a small diamond, to
gain entry to dummy, to make
a return lead of clubs. If Y
played low. I would fineSs my
@. If Y put up his K, would
let him hold the trick. hoping
to drop rs clubs with later
leads of my Ace and Q.
If Y played low on my first
lead of clubs, and my Q held
the trick, I would gain entry to
dummy by leading a small dia-
mond. On the second lead of
clubs through Y's K, either he
must play the K and be allowed
to hold the trick, or I would put
up my Ace if he played low
club. Then I would give the
third club trick to US K. He
would be obliged to lead me a
diamond or a spade. In either
event my Ace would gain me
entry, and 1 would run off my
remaining clubs and lay down
my last Ace.
If played as described above,
B must win one spade, one
heart, four clubs, and three dia-
monds. 1t was the only chance
of going game, and B should
have played the hand that way,
so that no possible defense
could have defeated the game
attempt. Leading off four
rounds of diamonds did no
good; in fact, such strategy
was fatal error. Only the To-
cation of the K of clubs should
have engaged the declarer's at
tention. The location of that
one card meant success or fail
ure, if properly played.
Copyright, 1892. King Features
Syndicate. InC.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
The Beauty
Box

Those small gapS between
teeth, where they emerge from
the gums, is where the wreck
ing crews of bacteria gather
for their wretched work. Place
the toothbrush with bristleS
pointing toward the gum, give
the bristleS a d downward, rolling
movement, and they will bur
row into the gaps, cleansing the
surface Of the dentine and keep
ing the teeth healthy. Dental
floss can be used, but it is
necessary to manipulate it care
fully, so as not to cut into
tissues.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

sketching that are important
for fur, color, and for their de-
tails of silhouette. Silver fox,
the most popular fur, trims the
simple black coat Of crepey
woolen at the left, with a very
big collar, the paws hanging in
the back. 1t has no cuffs, but
delicate detail that makes the
sleeves interesting. 1t is very
inexpensive. just $50, and the
fur is lovely. Then there's a
coat with cape collar, a very
smart type that will be quite
popular. It is brown, with
kolinsky cape, ingenuously di-
vided in the back, and with the
fur band on the sleeves higher
than usual. The cloth is more
suede-like than most fabrics,
and the price is $3.50. The
other coat illustrates the new
criss-cross collar, attributed to
Lucille Paray. It is in brown
kit fox on a beige coat, a smart
new combination, though the
same coat comes in black with
gray kit fox. This is splendid
coat for larger women, and is
$48.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for names of stores
where you can find these coats,
write Miss Laville, enclosing a
self-addresSed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
1919.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Fashion Flashes
THE MILITARY note is b

THE MILITARY note is being
stressed in many suits. A new
model in beige tweed has
distinct military note with it's
red buttons with rim of gilt
and its shoulders corded in
gold braid.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
EN GACE.rA
UN HOMBRE DE LOS QUE
ENTRAN POCOS EN- CA
DA MILLION

Washington, JUNO 2G.-To
dos nuestros lectores recorda-
ran Ia actitud asumida por Car
los Leiva, Ministro de Ia Re
p6blica de Ell Salvador GUAM
do la revoluci6n Ultima estall6
en- su pals, la que derroc6 al
entonces Presidente Ingeniero
Sr. A. Araujo, asumiendo ell
poder ell Oral. H. Martinez.
BESIDE el primer momento,
ell Ministro DR.. Leiva hizo de-
claraciones de que 6l no esta-
ria al servicio de ning6n 60
bierno subido al poder como
consecuencia de un golnc de
Estado. LAS revolucioneS ami
quilan ell cr6dito de la naci6n
en- que Sc regis.ren."-dijo.
Con su civica actitud, el Mi
nistro DR.. Leiva Sc granje6 IA
admiration de TODD ell Cuerpo
Diplomatico Y de la inmensa
mayoria de los gobernantes.
De FL Salvador, ofrecimiantos
atractivisimos lie fueron he
ch)s; familiares Y amigos ira
taron de influir en- ell DIR. Lei
va, mas este, permaneci6 Y per
nance sordo a cuaHEas in :
f~luencias Sc uneven para ha-
cerle zanzibar su dignisima &C
titud. Es mas, muchisimos In
limos amigos del DR.. Leiva, o.
cupan hoy los PARTICIPATES pue:
tos en- ell gobierno del Oral
Martinez. NADIA nj nadie hs
podido hacer variar en- su re
soluci6n al dignisimo diploma.
tico; todas las gestiones que {
csc fin Sc han llevado a cabo
Sc han estrellado contra su i'm
: prostituible honorabilidad y a
: to concepto del patriotismo
La gaceta., 1932-06-25

Washington, JUNO 24.-El
senado aprob6 aver la ley de
alivio al pueblo concediendo
la suma de 81, 800, 900, 900 La
ley pasara ahora a una conf
sion mixta del senado y la ca
mara y cuando Sc llegue a un
arreglo sera enyiada al presi-
dente Hoover.
Existe la opinion de que ell
presidente la vetara. Los prin-
cipales puntos de la ley apro-
bada por Ell senado son: un
fondo de $1,460, 900, 900 para
pr6stamoS a los estados, sub
divisiones politicas Y corpora
clones pdblicas para cQstear
proyectos de un caracter que
Sc paguen a 81 mismos y pres
tamos a las corporaciones pri-
yadas para proyectos en- bene-
ficiO del pueblo. Tn fondo de
S4t0,000,00 para costear la
venta en- ell extranjero del ex-
ceso de los productos agricul-
turales; $500, 900 para ira
baios pGblicos, que Sc distri-
buiran asi: 1870 millones para
caminos federales; 16 mi!Iones
para obras de enlcrgen2ia en-
caminos, bosques, parlues y
lugares reserva1Cs 3 les in
dos; 80 millones para proyec-
tos de rios y puertos; $500, 00G
para faciIitar la navegaci6n
a6rea; S15,500,000 para di-
cues destinados a contener mum
daciones; 10 m"i'lones para Ia
represa de Hoover; S950.00(
para buques Y faros' 1850, 00f
pesos para avuda ! Ia navoga
ci6n; $1,250,000 nara traha.
jos de inganie:ia y estudio
geograficos an las costas; II
mil'ones para la constructor
de astilleros para ell departa
mento de marina; 100 millone
para edificios pdblicos; Is M
, Homes para puestos del ei6rct
:, to, V ell resto SLIT, 100000 pa
"a ser gastados en- proyecto
escogidos por ell presidente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
HAY EN-
TIRE LA COLONIA ESPA-
NOLA RADICADA f N
NEW YORK

New York, JUNO 25.-Con
mc'ivo de la vista a esta Gu
dal del buque-escuela Juan Sc
baStian Elcano, Sc ha hecho pu-
blico ell gran descontento que
lexis entire la colOnia espanola
radicada en- Nueva York con la
actuaci6n de la representation
consular del Gobierno de Ma
Idrid en- esta plaza,
Cracias a contribuciones per-
son aIisimas-entre elias la del
iSr. Collada, empresario que ira
10 aqui a la COmpania Guerre-
ro-Nendoua y propietario de
Gel Chico, es que los oficia-
les Y cadetes han recibido los
mas significativos agasajos
aqui,
Este cisma eXiStente, debese
a las intransigencias de uno de
los principales leaders de una
sociedad politica espanola ra-
Idicada en- New York, Y, cuya
persona, Sc dice ejerce tai in
Ifluencia en- la persona del senior
Consul, que irrita al resto de los
hispanos amantes de la demo-
Icracia bien entendida.
Con motive de esas diciden-
Icias, Ia mayor parte de los ricOs
Iespanoies radicados en- esta pla-
"a han resuelto no acueurpar
ninguna iniciativa Official, Y 81,
agasajar separadamente a los
futures almirantes espaholes.
4Sezasegura que este estado de
a pa sido va informado al
Esnte Alcala Zamora, de
espera fundamente una
S6fhcfon energica.
Las personals ocasionadoras
de tai estado, soportan un peri6-
dico editado en- espanol, con ell
cual, pdf medic de campanas
incesantes, Sc imponen en- todas
las esferas de la colonia, contro-
Ia materialmente las mas
~ ividades, tanto oficia-
~ ,e inStituciones conner
lcIes prlVadas,
La gaceta., 1932-06-25

de la fidelidad al Gobierno
Constitutional.
La Legation de Ell Salvador
ma 5ido trasladada a la Ciudad
de Nueva York; mientras que
ell Dr.. Leiya no sostiene relacio
mes de clase alguna con el ar
tual gobierno, Ell de la Casa
Blanca 10 reconoce como al Mi
nistro Plenipotenciario y En-
viado Extraordinario de la Re
pGblica de Ell Salvador.
Este case nos recuerda Guam
do ell Rey Alberto de B6lgica
era nombrado "El Rey de los
Belgas." Asi, ell DR.. Leiva, es
ell "Ministro de los salvatore
nos" sin que tenga NADIA que
yer con ell gobierno que hoy ri
ge los destinos de aquel bello
rafs.
Mientras esta situaci6n no
Gamble, ell Dr.. Leiva-m6dico
de gran fama-ha rasuelto to-
mar un curse ampliatorio a sus
conocimientos cientificos, en-
mo de los principales hospi.a-
les de Nueva York.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25

Managua, Nicaragua, JUNO
25.- Despachos del Quartet
general de la Guardia Nacio-
nal anuncian otra victoria de
las fuerzas del gobierno en- un
encuentro sosteAido aver cerca
de Consuelo, con I'm grupo de
rebeldes capitaneados por ell
Oral. Pedro Altamirano.
Durante ell combate perecie-
ron cinco insurgentes, captu :
rando la guardia gran hume.
70 de armas Y municiones.
No Sc registraron bajas er
las filas de las fuerzas del go
bierno.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

No cntr6 nj sali6 ninguna am-
barcaci6n mayor en- ell dia de
aver.
Estan en- puerto, cargand y
descargando, los vaporas Co.'S
worth, de bandera ingl1sa; an
ger, de bandera americana; u
motonave nicaragden5e VII .
pie, que saldra hoy para Ally 70
Oregon, MEXICO, y las COLE ~
hondurenas Marina G.. w. NJ,
DelPhia, las americans Ca
BIZ y Blackley y la inglesa Ru-
bens.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
PLATA

Juegos de 26 pleas, plata Ster-
ling, marca Ilseorth, valfa $50.50,
dhofa a 1921 90
jarra de dos ~litros, plata Ster-
ling, que Sc vendia por $780, 90,
ahora a 1922 5
Juego de peine, cepillo Y espeio,
en- plata, ahora SAYS
La gaceta., 1932-06-25

Ell senado la autoridad del pre-
sidente Hoover para s~eleccio-
mar Ell presidente de la Corpo-
raci6n de Reconstruction, dijo
"que constitute un positive IT,
tento de usurpaci6n de antori-
da dy una amenaza para de-
moran la confirmaci5n como di
rector, de Gardner Cowles, e.
ditor del peri6dico Des Moi
mes"
POGO despues de pronuncia-
das las anteriores palabras. ell
comite bancario vote unanime
mente ell recomendar la confir
maci5n de Cowles, nombradc
aver, Y autoriZar al presidente
Norbeck para comunicar la no
minaci6n al senado y someter-
la a su consideration.
Eugene Meyer, presidente
de la Corporation de Recons-
Nrucci6n, declare a los perio =
distas que la junta selecciona-
ria I'm presidente.
Ell editor Cowler fue nom :
brado para ocupar la vacante
dejada en- la Junta por renun-
cia de Dawes, pero no para SUI
tederle como presidente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25

Londres, JUNO 25.-En su
edici6n de aver declara ell pc
ri6dico londinense The Daily
Herald, que por espacio de una
semana Sc han estado celebran-
do conferencias secretas entire
ell ex-kaiser Guillermo II, ban
queros alemanes y polfticos
monarquicos, con visitas a Ia
posibilidad de la restauraci6r
en- Alemania de los HohenZo-
llerns.
En- un despacho, fechado er
Amsterdam, Sc agrega que el
principe heredero ACADIA de ha
Ger SUI primera vista a Holan-
da, despues de siete amos de
ausencia, para asistir a una de
estas conferencias verificada,
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
MATRIMONlOS

Angel Fernandez, "A, y Ele-
ma Rodriguez 80; Mario Garcia
II, y Maria Giorgianni, II; Sal
vatore Gambia, % y Agustina
Perez, "a.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
Ahorre eI Nuevo
IMPUESTO

Anticipandonos al nuevo i'm
puesto, ~ordenamos un fino surti-
do de diamantes, joyas, r~eloies Y
plata. Esta mercaderia es libre de
lmpuestos y nOsotros podemos
darle a listed la economic. Esc0ja
bellisimos diamantes montad0s en-
GRO V platino; relojes en- plata
Sterling, de marcas c0nocidas, a
los presentes bajos precios. Ven
ga hoy y economice de verdad.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
RELOJES

De pulsera para ~sehoras. de II ru-
bies. valia $500, ahora-...$l6.45
De Is rubies, GAIA de orc s6lido,
reloj pulsera de sonora, era de
$4,000, ahora a .......$I2.45
Rcloj pulsera, de Is rubies, vaIfa
$500, ahora~~... $9.75
Relojes pulseas de hombre, de
buena calidad desde .....$6 Sc. so
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
JLTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFlCAS

Washington, JUNO 25- Fl en- Zandvoot, Holanda, donde
senador Robinson, leader de- Sc encuentra de vacaciones Ell
m6crata, desafiando aver en- eX-kaser.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25

Berlin, JUNO 25.-A pesar
de que la familia Hohenzollern
MEGA, como de costumbre, la
existcncia de planes para res
taurar al ex-kaiser, existen
gran n1mero de evidencias ode
cue sus valores, c0ntinGan su-
biendo en- ell mercado aleman,"
Confirma en- parte esas evil
dencias, ell hecho de que ell
principe heredero figura regu-
larmente en- todas las paradas
Y demostraci0nes de los vete-
ramos de la gran guerra.
Roma, JUNO 24.-Los tel6-
fonos en- Italia eran un mono
polio del gobierno hasta 1925,
cuando ell gobierno fascista de
cidi6 cederlos a una empresa
privada. BESIDE entonces haSta
ell fin de 1881, ell nGmero de
suscriptores ha aumentado en-
I'm 1909 y ell n1mero de apa-
ratios ha crecido en- I'm 96R ,
La calidad del servicio stimuli
taneamente ha mejorado has
ia ell punto de que Italia apa-
rece a la cabeza de todos los
paises del mundo en- la proper
ci6n de Instruments automa-
ticos. Los tel6fonos en- todaS
las grandes ciudades son aho.
ra 1907 automaticos y solo er
los pequenos centres ruraleS
todavia funcionan por piza
rraS.
En- 1925 el nnmero de sus
criptores del tel6fono en- TIA
liza era de 1877, 900 y al prese'
tie llega a $4,000. Durante e
mismo periodic de tempo c
numero de Instruments aume
to de 225, 000 a 440 900. E
1925 solo ell $50 de los telt
fonos de Italia eran automat
cos y en- 1881 la cifra Sc habf
elevado a un 72%.
: FL pueblo de Italia cree gu
su sistema telef6nico es uno d
l los mas baratos del mundo, pc
: cuanto en- las grandes ciuda
e DIES de los Estados Unidos CT
+ da suscriptor paga anualme
s tie una cantidad muy superb
a a la que paga un suScrlptC
n italiano.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
Dlamantes

Alfiler de platino con tres bellos
diamantes blancos, era de $125.0O,
dIpId 14Z.5U
Alfiler de s6lido orc blanco, con
diamantes azul-blanco, de $500,
ah0fa a .95
Diamante azui-blanco, perfecto,
de 1 a s cent6simas de kiIate, ex-
ira especial $3.50
Diamante perfecto, de ga quila-
te, montado en- platino. Seis dia-
nantes, dos baquettes, era de
S535,00, ahora $264.0O
Diamante azul--blanco "a quila-
te, montado en- anillo de platino,
con 6 diamantes, era $325.00, aho
ra a $149.5o
Perfecto diamante blanco azul de
1-3 quilate, era de $125.00, aho-
Id a