davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Review Series
Covers Pulitzer
Prize Winners

Members of Theta Tau Psi, dra-
matte sorority, heard Mrs. Anne
Haislup review Beyond the Hori-
ION" today as the first in a series
of programs on Pulitzer prize novels
and dramas.
Mrs. Grace Abel entertained the
group at her home, 108 Linwood
avenue. Other program discussions,
to be held the fourth Friday in each
month, include so Big" by Edna
Ferber to be discussed by Mrs. Flor
ence Wright; "Arrowsmith," by SIM
clair Lewis, Mrs Mabel Stonecy-
pher and "Craig's Wife," by George
Kelly, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mrs. Abel will discuss Paul
Green's In Abraham's Bosom;
Mrs. Beatrice Haislup, Bridge of
San Luis Rey," by Thornton Will
der; Miss Jacque Lacker, street
Scene" by Elmer Rice; Mrs. Elsie
Eberhardt, Laughing Boy" by
Oliver LaFarge; Mrs. Eleanor Bean
blossom, Both Your Houses" by
Maxwell Anderson; Mrs. Kathryn
Holmes, zone of Ours" by Villa
Gather; Mrs. Zelda Kester, men
In White" by Sydney Kingsley;
Mrs. Clenna Jones, Lamb In His
Bosom" by Caroline Miller; Mrs.
Alma Hause, Miss Lulu Bett," by
iona Gale, and Mrs. Helen Pitt
man, EARLY Autumn" by Louis
Bromfield.
The organization, which has an
active membership of twelve and
two honorary members, is affiliated
with the indianapolis Council of
Women and the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs.
Mrs. Anne Haislup is president;
Mrs. Mary Williams, vice-presidenU;
Mrs. Beanblossom, secretary; Mrs.
Beatrice Haislup, treasurer; Mrs.
Holmes, historian, and Mrs. Eber-
hardt, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Williams is in charge of
membership; Mrs. BeanbloSsom,
press, and Mrs. Abel, flowers. The
program committee includes Mrs.
Jones, Miss Lacker, Mrs. Beatrice
Haislup, Mrs. Anne Haislup and
Mrs. Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

our meannesS is the result OF a
puerile desire TO gain attention
in itself a wholly childish trait.
We realize we can't get much no.
tice by behaving ourselves, so we
set out to be as bad as possible
In the words of the Arkansas
farmer. We've gone plumb hog
wild over ornerineSS."
In my opinion, few of us &C
tually are as bad as We pretend
TO be. We like playing 10 the
galleries, but a good deal of the
Stiffness in which We indulge IS
diStasteful. We fondly think it
can make sophiSticates of us. Yet
the desire for sophistication Is
rather a questionable ambition.
since it means that one has been
deprived Of simplicity OF mind or
manner-and has grown artlficisl.
The sicklv grins OH the faces OF
certain men and women when a
dirty story is told are enough TO
prove that our ability 10 enjoy
filth has been much overrated.
To pretend TO be better than We
are generates hypocrisy; but to
pretend TO be worse than we are
srulufies character
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Shower Will
Be rendered
Bride Elect
Miss Maxine Rigsbee tc
Be Feted Tonight at
Brown Home.

One of the first pre-nGptial par
ties planned to honor Miss Maxine
Rigsbee, will be given tonight by
Mrs. George A. Miller and her
daughter, Mrs. Roger Knode Brown.
The marriage of Miss Rigsbee,
daughter of A. L. Rigsbee. and DR..
K. H. Stephens. son of E. B. Steph-
ems, Fl. Wayne, will take place next
month.
Cut garden flowers will decorate
the Brown home tonight for the
bridal shower and bridge party.
Appointments will be carried out in
pastel shades.
Guests will include Miss Rigsbee
and her aunt, Mrs. Lee Macy, and
Miss Marjorie Macy, Arlington, and
the bride's-elect sister, Miss Kath-
leen Rigsbee.
Others will include Misses Doris
Hair, Grace Avels, Jean Winchell,
Ruth Landers, Winifred Cassell, Al
berta Alexander and Mrs. Gregg
Ransburg and Mrs. Frank White,
Louisville. Mrs. White is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Katterhenry, Fitch road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

out with fellows. I went with three
but decided I was doing wrong.
1t was on my mind all the time.
I wanted to cry and tell him. When
he came home to stay he knew
there was something wrong and I
told him everything. 1t almost
killed him. After a few weeks he
told me of going to dances and TAX
ing girls home, yet he didn't think
that anything. The blame was on
me and still is.
Over a year ago he left and lived
in hotel with a woman spending
every dime he made while the kids
were going hungry. When they had
split up he started coming over
here to see me, telling me how
much he thought of me. He asked
me to let him come back and like
a fool in love I did. He acts like he
loves me as much as he ever did,
but every place We go some one
mentions her. just get numb and
burn all over. 1t almost makes me
hate him. The longer I think Of it
the worse it is. Do you think he
cares for me or her?
DON'T BET ON LOVE.
Answer: Your husbands most
tender love and consideration is,
of course, reserved for himself.
His greatest devotion always will
be accorded to the woman who
contributes most to his own ease
and pleasure. If you persist in
reminding him that he is the kind
of man who leaves his family to
starve every time some woman
takes his fancy, he soon will be
off in search of a more comfort
able companion.
You started this pattern of re-
venge by stepping out with other
men because you suspected your
husband. Your desire to tell him
what you did can hardly be at
tributed TO the majesty of truth.
You struck, not TO kill, but TO
wound. and the truth was your
most effective weapon.
The trouble with your device for
hurting him is that two can play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Contract Bridge

you lead a small spade and win in
dummy with the king.
When another small diamond Is
played from dummy, South wins
with the queen.
South must force the ace of dia-
monds out and must do this by
playing the eight of diamonds, not
the five. East wins with the ace
and returns the ten of hearts, which
the declarer wins with the ace.
Now South leads the five of dia-
monds, which is overtaken in dunn
my with the six. This gives him
the necessary entry so that the jack
of spades can be fineSSed.
OF course, the spade flnesse gives
him his ninth trick and his contract
of three no trump.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

a vacation at NOrthport Point, Mich.
Playing frequently in the tourna-
mentS also are Miss Katherine
Brown, Mrs. Wendell Sherk, Mrs.
J. jerome LittelI. Mrs. Clifford
Arrick, Mrs. Orland Church. Mrs.
jeremiah Cadick. Mrs. Vance Smith
and Mrs Nalott White.
Mrs Lafayette Page usually is
among the entrants. but has been
absent this month while she visits
her daughter. Mrs. Tom Fisher. in
Chicago and friends IN New York
Weekly prizes of balls and golf
ing equipment are awarded for low
scores. The mornings of golf end
with informal lunching and swim
ming.
Mrs Alex MetZger, Dorothy. Joan
and Alb. returned from Charlevoix,
Mich. Sunday They stayed at the
summer home of Mr.. Mergers
mother. Mrs. Albert Metzger. while
she tours IN Africa, South America
and other points.
WI anu WI - I1AOFAA IAAAknAAA anu
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton still
are vacatiOning at CharlevOiX. Mrs.
Clayton MOgg has as her guest at
her summer home Mrs Frank HOke
and IS expecting Mrs. Ray Bunch
and her daughter Marjorie to ar
rive next week. Mrs. Robert Mas
tiers and her daughter Barbara are
preparing TO go TO the lake region
next week.
Close to this settlement of Indi-
annapolis vacationistS are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Hamilton at Holland,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Test are travel
ing through the east on their va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright viii
sail Aug. Is for a trip through Swe-
den. Denmark, Holland and Bel
GUM.
DR.. Ernest De Wolf Wales is ex-
pecting his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Wales. to return Monday from a va
cation at Palisade Park, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

at the same game. He retaliated
with more of the same and with
much less conscience. Each of
you is determined to dominate
the other. Each time your ego is
debated you are inflamed by the
desire to turn the tables.
Unless you can replace the eff
fort to dominate with the effort
to cooperate, unless you can
learn to elevate the self-esteem
of your partner instead of tear
ing it down, your marriage is on
the rocks, and there is nothing
that I, or anybody else can do
about it.
Dear Jane Jordan-Six weeks ago
started going with the sweetest
girl on earth. I think she is be-
ginning to tire of me because I am
very hard to get along with. She
begins to doubt everything I say to
her. She has been acting very
strange lately and I can't find out
what is the matter. She is the only
girl / care for. Do you think she
will change?
J.B.
Answer haven't the least
idea what ails the girl If you
will tell me why you are hard to
get along with, perhaps I can say
something to help you.
II
Mrs. L. w. S.-Your problem is
not one which can be discussed in
this column. The only thing you
can do is to find another home
for your daughter. Place her with
relatives, friends, or with strang-
ers. Anything is better than keep
ing her by yourself, get the juven-
lie court. or social service
agency to help you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Ralph Lieber with Buddy
and Betty are at the Dunes state
park for two weeks. Mr.. Lieber
will join them tomorrow.
Mrs. 1. V. Giles, $500 Guilford
avenue, will have as her guest this
weekend Miss Ezda Deviney, mem
Der of the faculty of the Florida
State College for Women, ITALIA
hasS.
Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge Jr. has
returned from trip to the east.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis G. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l. Willis
will leave next week for Green Bay,
Wis, and Duluth, MINI.
Misses Marjorie Brownell, Mary
Joe Spurrier, Rose McGill, LEunice
Horne, Ruth Kennedy and Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


THIS is the seventh of a series
Il of eighteen playing problems
presented by Henry P. Jaeger. And
it's an easy one.
You know, it is strange that when
a difficult hand comes up in a tour
nament you usually will find that
several of the good pairs will find
the play But all of them usually
trip on these insignificant plays
ones that tantahze you.
The whole secret Of today's hand
is that YOU must learn to distln-
guish between a deuce and a six.
When the hand goes down, YOU
see that you have no suit with
which to work except diamonds,
and that, to make your contract,
YOU will have to take spade
finesse. praying in the meantime
that the ace of diamonds is in the
East hand.
Now, in order to do all these
things, you must have sufficient
entries.
SOuthS bid or one no trump
shows a hand containing at least
three and one-half primary tricks.
When North responds with two no
trump. he is saving that at no
trump he has two probable entries.
u
INVESTS opening lead is the
w otiee1a of hearts which is won
in dummy with the king. Now, If
YOU are careless and just reach over
and get that six of diamonds. your
contract is going to be defeated.
Par on the hand is to recognize
at this point that you are going to
need the six of diamonds as an
entry, so you play a small diamond
from dummy to the king in your
own hand. and when the king holds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Visit Dunes Hotel

indianapolis residents at Dunes
Arcade at the Indiana state park
last week included Messrs. and Mes
danes Edward C. Westminster, F.
w. Pintake, Otto Busching, George
Faulstich, l.. A. Strack, j. E. Hart
man, w. j. Mahan, Ernest B. Smith,
j. A. Holman and Dr. and Mrs.
Larry Fly, DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Lu-
kenbill and 1mily; Misses Helen
Roth and Jea4 cite Swisher; MessrS.
Paul Ferry, Paul Lambert, H. F.
Sweeney and Sidney Smock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27


marking the lingerie label
deliberately the done
a American flag
blue eagle which borne into the rolling table Miss
machine heads of the industry where she applied
label
hard
underpaid that them with the
have Them received
in OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

In recognition Of her service, the garment, pear
ing the first official NFA label, was presented to
Miss Hurst.
Offering the first NRA labels brought de-
mand from manufacturers and by Saturday night
of last week, 100000 labels had been sold. The
occasion of the demonstration by Miss Hurst was an
impressive one.
Preceding the ceremony, a reception was held
in the grill of the hotel where civic leaders,
labor officials and representatives of the NRA gath
cred. Out-of-town buyers of lingerie were invited
as special guests.
Each industry attempted to have some i'm
portant person of6ciate at the label-sewing cere-
mony, marking compliance with the code regulating
the industry. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt recently
served in the same capacity for one of the lead
ing industries, and Miss Frances Perkins held the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Smith will return to indianapolis
Sunday after a stay at Lake Wa
vase.
Miss Flora Lieber and Miss Martha
Parsons are visiting Mrs. John
Hermann at her summer home at
MackinaW, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27


tating the notable St Simeon Sty-
lites. sat upon pillars for decades.
thereby putting modern flagpole
heroes to shame and becoming at
least famous as examples Of excel
lenCe for their less noble fellows.
Because everybody finally grew
tired OF that sort of thing. We
went gaIloping off to the other
extreme. so that nowadays We are
inclined TO hide whatever decency
We have under a bushel. to per-
form our good deeds in secret. to
be furtive about and ashamed OF
our worthy qualities.
But how We Go shout aloud our
viceSi We boast Of our yenial
sins like children bent upon star
Ting each other by originating
new kinds Of mischief Much of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Best Woman
Golfer Will
Receive Cup
Award VIII Be Made at
Woodstock Club at
End of Season.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

"TOMEN golfers at Woodstock
w Club arc playing for trophy,
which viii BE- awarded TO the club
champion by the golf committee at
the close Of the season. On Tuesday
mornings. Mrs. Herman c. Wolff is
among the early arrivals At the
clubhouse. for the weekly tourna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Mann Nations to AID StuZe ShoaO

COOPERATING Century Exhibitors
~ who plan showing of and chHdrens clothing at the
American styles those of other nations.
of fifteen
clothing
The exhibitors pointed out planning this the
designers styles
children
contrasting effects and design have been taken from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Bride-EIeCt to Be Feted

Party tonight at the home of Miss
Florence Condrey, 1920 lockwood
avenue, for Miss Florence Tridle,
bride-elect, will be a miscellaneous
shower. Miss Condrey and Miss
Edna Cabalzer will entertain for
Miss Tridle whose marriage to the
Rev. Victor r. Griffin will take
place tomorrow in the University
park Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

w z II v Y - y
other would
go. Then he
got out of
work a n d
went to an
other tow n
W h ere h i S
people lived.
came h m e
every W e e k
or so blu t
there W a S
S o m e t hing
that m a d e
me think he
was stepping
out, so l
started going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Lingerie Makers Hold
Ceremony as Industry
Accepts Terms of NRA
First Label Marking End of Sweatshop Era
Sewed on by Fannie Hurst, Whose Pen
Depicted Workers Plight.
BY HELM LINDSAY

XXTEN admired the delicate lingerie which always
w realized that often 1t is the product
of this week event in the
marked according to auhorl-
sweatshop
of the first NRA label by the UNDER
impressive.
author feengy of the affected
hardshp WELD the needle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Toured Guatemala for Design Ideas

of the fine arts the school of Teachers
V1 college, Columbia will the benefit the
who has Travelled into the wds of Guatemala search Of
ington
tour the highland villages in the CuChmatane
usually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

nents Mrs.
G h aries A.
Creath Gus g
Jr. formerly
a prominent
figure IN city
an d st a [ e
tournament S,
is one of the
leading golf
eEo at I n e
club She will
be missing for
several weeks
as she left to-
day with her
mother. Mrs.
william NJ.
lockwood. for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

naughtily spec
tacular.
For a very
long time man
made a circus
Of his plety. Her
mitS and saints
WED with one
another in flag
gelating the flesh
and hunliliating
the spirit. They
lived hlthily in
caves. or wilfully
in a state OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

What's wrong with your marriage:
Describe your case to Jane Jordan ana
let her figure it out. Letters of
Comment from readers are invited.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am % and my
husband is Is. We have been mar
ried almost seven years and have
two children. For the first four
years we were happy. Wherever one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
WEDDING CEREMONY
JULY 12 ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bradfeld
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Bernice Hamrick,
and Walter h. Rothenbush, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rothen-
bush.
The ceremony was read in Indian
apolis, July IL, by the Rev. Edwin
Tomlinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rothen-
bush are at home at 800 Congress
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

DEOPLE who assume a holier-
Il than-thOu air are a great
nuisance. but are they actually
more trying than those who carry
about a -than-thOu atti-
tudc2
It Is the latter pose from which
we now suffer. The modern gang
Ster Is development of what
seems to have become a national
habit-trying to outdo all our
friends in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Residents and former residents OF
Viewpoint will attend the annual re-
union tomorrow in Garfield park.
Henry Schulz is president and Mrs.
James Gilbert, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Satin Offered at WATSON s

Satin is the
newest fashion
for late sum-
mer and early
fall evening
wear. This gown
of Seraceta
satin embodies
many of the new
fashion points
for the coming
season, the
low placed
flounce, the slit
skirt and the
draped shoulder.
This model is
available in
icy paStels
and black satin
at the H P.
WATSON & Co.
store.
S@&A<A-@SANa@%
O
S@@~@A~&@A@@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

o

Plaid
mousSeline
de sole IN beige
and t1Co shades
of green IS
used to make
this form
fitting frock
aCith tailored
ShirtWnist
top and dresSy
Shirred skirt.
The sleeves
full and
billoUy,
fall IN graceful
folds from
shoulders to
artists.
The qUOOd
brO1Un strGW
hat has q
novelty
brin1 IN
cut-Out
effect.
N~~~>~~~~~
~->~~~~~~~
@------=
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
NFORMACION
F PUERTO

Llegaron: alamo, de New
York, con carga general; Co
merio", de New Orleans; Ida.
de Filadelfia, para cargar fos-
fato; "Nunoca', de Georgetown
Gran Caiman, con carga y pa
sajeros, y ell "Rosita", de Puer-
to Cortez, Honduras, con un car
gamento de platanos. Salieron:
ell "Agwidale", para New York.
con carga general: ell Carolyn
hacia Baltimore, con fosfato;
ell "Comerio'', para Puerto Ri
co, con carga general; 'Pownee'
para New Orleans, Y ell West
para Bremen y Ham,
Iburgo, con UNI cargamento de
fosfato.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
81 EN- ESTA SEMANA NO
HAY ARREGLO Glen MIL
OBREROS MAS SECUNDA-
RAN LA HUELGA TEXTIL

Wash, sept. 19.-Francis J..
como Sc asegurara Ell
informaciones anteriores, esta
preparado para lamar al paro
unos Glen mi lhombres mas, per
t~enecientes a las Industries AFT
mes, 81 para fin de esta semana
no Sc ha llegado a I'm arreglo
Eatisfactorio con los patronos
de la industrial textil. A los es-
fuerzos combinados de los pa
tronos para desmoralizar ell mo
vimiento, abriendo varias fabri
cas-, con personal no unionado,
han respondido los huelguistas
sumando nuevos contingencies a
su causa Y cerrando sus filas
para ell esfuerzo definitivo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19

tricas del pueblo de Guanaba-
Goa. Los danos causados por ell
artefacto son de bastante con-
sideraci6n, seg1n ell supervisor
militar.
Al tratar la policia mari
TINA de impedir que dos indi-
viduos saltaran a un barco, en-
ell pueblo de Regla, Sc produjo
un tiroteo, con la consiguiente
alarma del v~ecindario. Dicese
que esos individuos Sc propo-
nian realizar actos de SABOTAGE.
Ell DR.. Carlos Garrido hizo
saber en- la manana de hoy que
no seguira publicando ell diario
LA Voz." Tres individuos Sc
c~uestraron Y amenazaron aver
a csc periodista.
La valorizaci6n de bienes
del estado, que Sc verified en-
toda la republica, solo llega,
en- la Habana a $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
LOS
PRESOS RODEADOS DE


Atlanta, sept. 19.-LOs 1913
hombres y mujeres huelguistas
que Sc encuentran detenidos ell
ell campamentq de concentra-
ci6n establecido por la guardia
nacional en- esta ciudad, Sc vie
ron sorprendidos por la presen-
cia de un mayor numero de cen
tinelas y por una seccion de a
metralladoras emplazadas en-
los alrededores del campamen-
to. No Sc han dado e~Xplicacio-
mes oficiales en- relaci6n con es-
tie despliegue belico.
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
(Vieae de Ia IA

-Protestan los vecinos de
C~ardenas, provincial de Matan-
zas, de que ell precio de la car
ne ha sido aumentado ALI en-
3 centavos por libra.
"A la secretaria de gober-
naci6n Sc ha dirigido ell presi-
dente de los braceros de San
tiago de Cuba, protestando de
que no Sc hayan resuelto toda-
via peticiones que esa colecti-
vidad formula hace ocho me :
ses. Ell DR.. Cuervo ofreci6 es-
tudiar Ell problema, sin mayor
demora.
Una comisi6n de maestras,
por escrito interesa de la secre
taria de educaci6n que Sc
Green nuevas aulas en- esta ca
pital y en- provincias. Estiman
esas maestras que en- las aulas
es muy crecido ell numero de
ninos, 10 que perjudica a estos
y entorpece la labor del profe-
sorado. 4
-Celebr6 anoche una reu-
MON ell Consejo Universitario,
bajo la presidencia del Dr..
Luis de Ortega. Sobre los acuer
dos tomados Sc guard6 estricta
reserva.
Los medicos del sanatorio
de tuberculosis La Esperanto
entregaron aver una instancia,
en- la secretaria de sandal, So
licitando Sc realicen obras ne
cesarias para la mejor aten :
ci6n de los enfermos. Ell DIR. Lo
RE les ofreci6 contestarles, lue
go de consular a lConsejo de
Secretaries.
-Bajo la acusaci6n de re-
partir proclamas subversivas
sera juzgado por los Tribunal
les de urgenciael ciudadano
Alberto Valdes. La policia lie
sera juzgado por los tribuna :
senala como un active comunis
ia.
-Comenz6 hoy, en- Santiago
de Cuba, la vista de la causa
contra lRubio Ortiz, asesino de
Ricardo Torres.
AL amanecer explot6 una
bomba en- una de las GALES cen
La gaceta., 1934-09-19
Ell DEL AYUN-
TAMIENTO PARA LAS 3D.
DAS DE ORC DE LA IN
DUSTRIA

Ell Sr. Nash Higgins, superin
tendente de diversiones pdbli-
cas- del ayuntamierto. informo
aver a los ediles que ell comite
presidido por Hoyt Woodbury.
habia acordado oponerse a una
transferencia de credito de
$4,000 con destino a la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor, para
ser utilizado ell dinero en- las
bodas de orc de la industrial
tabacalera.
Ante esas palabras del Sr.
Higgins, ell CONCEAL Juan Pa
checo dijo que, en- su opinion,
ell Sir. Woodberry no Sc hallaba
enterado de que ell ayuntamien
to habia dado SUI aprobacion a
csc donativo, y que no Sc trata
de una transferencia de credi-
to.
Nosotros esperamos que Ell
ayuntamiento mantenga su an
terror acuerdo, en- beneficio de
la industrial, tan necesitada de
propaganda, y de la comuni-
dad.