davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
PALABRAS DEL DR..
MARQUEE STERLING

Habana, JUNO 1o-Cuando eli
senado de los Estados Unidos
aprob6 aver el nuev9 tratado
con Cuba, el embajador cubano
DR.. Manuel Marquee Sterling,
Sc dirigi6 a la tribuna de los pc
riodistas y dijo: Cuba esta al
aPradecida a los Esta-
dos Unidos Y ell nUevo tratado
estrecha adn mas los lazos de
amistad entire los dos p%aises."
Aquf Sc rum9ra hoy que el
embaiador americana, Mr.. CAT
fiery, ha solicitado que el gobier
no de su pals le mande varios
detectives.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
FRANCIA LAS
DEUDAS DE GUERRA

Paris, JUNO l. La semana
pr6Xima, cuando ell ministro de
negocios eXtranjeros, Luis Bar
thot, regrese a Ginebra, Sc dis
cutira el problem ade las deu-
das de guerra.
Creese que no sera possible un
arreglo porque solo son dos los
ministries partidarios del page
M. Herriot y Luis Marin.
Otro de los ministries, Fran
co.'s Pietre, que desempena la
eartera de marina, vote a ia
vor del Fago cuando ell gabine-
te de Herriot renunci6 en- di-
de 1892.
EStimase que Barthou tam
biGn pudiera inclinarse hacia los
que desean un arreglo s~atisfac-
torio, p9r consejo del embaja-
dor frances en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Sc oponen vigorosamente al
pago Andres Tardieu, Pierre
Laval y ell primer ministro Do
mergue, aunque a este sc lie des
como indeeiso.
Barthou trabaja ahora de a
cuerdo con NJ. Herrior en- favor
de que Russia ingrese en- la So
ciedad de Naciones.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
Green en- Berlin que Francia Russia
han concertado I'm pacto miGtar

Berlin, Juni5 H. Cast TODD
los periGdlcos expresan Ia Green
cia de que Francia y Russia han
con>ertado un pacto militar que
rone a Alemania en- el mismo
lugar que teoja hacc Is amos,
Alguuos peri6diccs NJ dam
crddito a la noticia de esa pac-
to asegur2ndo que ell general
Maxine Weygand, iefa de esya-
do mayor del eidrcito frances,
no es part;dario de una atlanta
militar con Russia.
Atirmase que la definitiva
conclusion de Ia alianza depeu-
de dc TN informe sobre ell esta-
10 actual del ciercito russo.
\ las ceremonias del ejerci-
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
Sc SUICIDE TI2ANDOSE
DE UN ~AEROPLANO

Richmond Va, jUnio 1.-Des
de un aeroplano Sc arroj6 aver,
suicidandose, Alexandra NJ. Lu-
Ike, de Charleston, G.. del Cur.
que viaiaba como paeaiero.
F. cueroo Sc estre'l6 entire el
aerodrcmo Byrd y Ia taberna de
los marinero8 en- ell rio James.
Beverly Howard, el photo, di
&c que vic cuandO ell hombre Sc
tiraba, pero no pudo exitarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
ESTACION WDAE

A las 200 H. V. Kaltenborn
5 80, The Playboys; 500, Char
les Barnett, orquesta; 6:15, Ha
rold Knight, orquesta; 7:15,
Ralph Sdhaeffer, violinista;
80, Discourse politico pOr Mo-
iris Givens; 900, Discourse po-
litico por Claude Pepper; 900,
Ell programa de la semana: II:
Leon Belasco, orquesta; Ills,
Pelota; IL AS, Reggie Child, or
Questa.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

New York, JUNO Los &C
tos y normas del presidente Ro-
osevelt han alcanzado la apro-
baci6n de II estados, en- ell re-
terendum que verified la revis
ia "The Literary Digest"
Hasta ell dia de aver Sc ha-
tiau recibido 405,484 vctos,
2l0 424 a favor del Pre-idente
' 165.060 en- contra.
New York fievra a Ia cabe
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los enemigos de Ia democracia son amigos de
los pandilleros. - Aqul etan los nueve manda-
mientos del "nazismo" aleman. - La ley
Wagner y Obreros y Patronos

Ell "enemigo pdblico" No. l
de Ia damocracia y de Ia Repd-
blica 10 es Ell jefe politico que
prepare is ''rellenos', "forros'
Y "repeticiones'.
Como Sc preparan los actOs
de "raqueterismo', con sus ne
gocios de contra5ando, ETC., asi
Sc preraran las 'trampas" elec
torales, en- detrimento de los
principios fundamentals de
nueStro sistema de gobiern9.
Ell jefe politico "~tramposo'
concibe falsear la voluntad po-
pular con la. cooperation de un
grupo de sec aaces, "de hombres
dispuestos a Fobar para ell
Cuando tai c9sa Sc trama, Ell
enecnigo rdblico No. / maneja
las cuerdas y sus ayudantes ODE
decen Y sc burlan de la Constitu
ci6n, de las leyes y de TODD 10
burlable.
En- gran parte Sc debe -el des9
rrollo del pandillaie moderno,
cor sus ametralladoras, esco-
petas recortadas y hombres sin
escrupu.os, a la aljanza secret
de los politicos prominentes con
la llamada "gente de NAL vi
vir".
A los pandiller0s, el politico
antidamocratico, resuelto a ven
Ger a TODD trance ofrece pr9tec-
ci6n.
Sc inicia la alianza %aportan-
do violencia el ''raquetero', a
Gambia de inmunidad en- ell jue-
go y otros vicios. Ell pclitico con
fla su victoria a los tramp9So5,
a los que descaradamente no
ban" para hacerle triunfar.
Pero use calienta la boca" del
jefe, pensando en- centenares de
miles de pesos, y entonces de-
manda una participation en- las
ganancias del vicio.
En- Ia vanguardia de los enc
migos de la democracia esta Ell
jefe politico sin escrGpulos,
complete de criminales que afro
pellan ell sufragio y pisotean los
sentimientos del pueblo.
La alianza entire los politicOs
v los delincuentes ha de termi-
mar, porque asi 10 pide la mayo
ria de los 1872 millones de habi-
tantes de los Estados Unidos.
iPeor ladr6n es ell que roba
votos, cuando ell pueblo es lla-
mado a escoger sus mandate
rios que ell infeliz que penetra
en- un establecimiento y Sc lleVa
una camisa o un traje.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
ROJAS APFLARA DE LA


Madrid, JUNO Eel captain
Rojas, condenado a q amos por
los successes de Casas Viejas, a
nunci6 aver en- Cadiz que apela-
ri de esa sentencia.
Desea el abogado defensor de
ese captain qre Sc ordene el
prccasamient0 de los exminis-
tros Don Manuel Azana Y Casa
res Quiroga, y del exdirector
general de seguridad, Sr. Me
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

to rojo ~c9ncurrira, en- reIresen-
taci6n del estado mayor frances
Ell general Gameliu.
FL peri6dico Kreuz Zaitung,
6rgano de los milltaristas ale
names, dice que Poincar6 ARE
bat6 del roder de Kaiser de los
barbaros las prcyincias de AL
Saeia y Lorena, y que hombres
de Su tipo Sc hallan ahora an
81 SOS de abarcar 10 que en- 1919
cayera en- las rodiIlas de Fran
eia por culpa del jefe de los
Barharos.
Los alemanes nos hallamos
sin fieleS amigos en- ell mundo;
pero nadie puede viyir compile
tamente aiSlado.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
MURIO Ell ACTOR LEW
CGnI

761'l w I'd, Caif., JGIo -
De ura .nfermedad del cor92Jn
muri6 aver en- su re: idencia de
Beverly Hill, ell famcso actor
Lew Cody, que contaba Il anc>
de edad.
Ell Dr.. J. w. Young, le Ia pc
licia de Beverly Hill, examine
ell cadaver y dijo que Ia muertc
databa de 10 horas.
Cody ingres6 en- ell c.neniat5-
grafo en- 1915 y desemGe06 pa
peles importantisimoe en- las
peliculas de ST 6poca.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
Sc DISPUTE EN- MOSCU LA
ENTRADA DE RUSSIA EN-
LA LIGA DE NACIONES

Moscu, JUNO En- c~iertos
circulos diplomatic7s Sc admite
que han progr sado las CONVEX
saciones entire Russia y Francia,
en- favor de una alianIa miIitar
Iy con ell fin de contener los
arranques bGIicos del hitleris-
mo.
La Russia Soviet, que desea
Ia paz, ha firmado pactos de no
aggression con distintas naciones,
pero no ha podido convencer al
Jap6n para que 10 haga.
Una alianza con Francia sig
nificaria protection contra las
tendencias miiitares alemanas.
Recientcmente Sc han venido
prodigando mutuas cortesias
los altos funcionari9s de Moscu
y Paris, y un general frances
asistira a las pr6ximas manic
bras del ej6rcito rojo.
La actitud del Krcmlin hacia
la Liga de Naciones no Sc ha
dcfinido todavia, pero cr6ese
que Rvsia no ingresara en- ella
sin Ia garantia de un asiento
pcrmanente en- 81 c9nseio.
Pelonia So opOne a que tai
concession Sc haga a Russia, 81 a
ella no sc le concede tambien
representation rermanente.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

Washington, JUNO l.-Por la
abrumadora mayoria De 263 vo-
tos contra II, la Camara apro-
90 aver la ley de la plata, la pri
mera en- ese sentido desde 1898.
El principal articulo de la ley
ordena al secretario de hacien-
da comprar plata hasta que las
reservas c1ngtituyan ell 25 por
ciento de las eXistencias en- me-
talico de la naci6n.
Calculan los expertos que Sc
ia necesario c0mprar 100000
600 de onzas antes de Iiegar a
eSe 25 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
OPERADA LA FSPOSA DEL
GENERAL MENOCAL

Habana, JUNO POGO des-
pues de su lleagda aver de Mia
mi, la Sra. Mariana Seva de Me
9ccal, ingres6 en- la clinica del
DR.. Reyes, siendo sometida a
una operaci6n por ell Dr.. Fer
nandez Soto.
En- la manana de hoy era sa-
tisfactori0 ell estado de la enfer-
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
IN ENDlETA NO ANUNCIO
ST. ~CANDIDATURA

Haban9, JUNO lo-Un0 de
los peri6dicos de la tarde do a
yer la ncticia Dc que ell coronel
.habia am nciado su candidatu-
ra a la pr~esidencia de la Repd-
blica.
Ell secretario de la presiden-
cia, DR.. Sontcvenia, anunci6
mas tarde que ell Presidente ma
da habia dicho s0bre ese parti-
cular.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
En- el referendum del Literary Diges doce estados
apcyan las nornas del Presidente Roosevelt

a de todos los estadcs, con TO-
10 votes a favor y 44.007 en-
contra, lie sigue Pennsylvania.
en- 49,30S favorableS y 27.440
en- contra.
d TN total de 36.242, New
jersey arorta 21.tS7 a favor y
1885 en- contra.
Maine es Ell unico estado que
coutinia votando en- contra del
2rama de Mr.. Roosevelt.
con 1852 contra 1851.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
LOS BOMBEROS NOMBRA-
DOS POLICIAS especial
LES

Por orden lei alcalde Chan
cey los 90 bomberos de la NUM-
cipalidad han sido nambrados
policfas especiales, para res
ponder, en- case de emorgeneia,
a cualguier liamada qua Sc les
haga.
FL alcalde explica eaa medi-
da diciendo que 10 obedece a
ninguna situaci6r especial, sino
al deseo de que rue4a csc de-
parliament auxiliar a la poll
ella, 81 asi fuese n~ecesario.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

IA quien toca impedir que en-
las venideras elecciones prima-
rias unos cuantos indiyiduos,
sirviendo a su Senior, decidan la
contienda politica, quizas en-
contra de 10 que la mayoria de
los ciudadanos desea?
lC6mo exigir responsible
dad a los jefes y subalternos, en-
defensa de los ideales democra-
ticos de esta nacionalidad?
iSeran mandates los mari
nos a proteger los c1micios, CO.
mo Sc ha venido hacienda en- las
peouenas repdblicas de la Anne
RIGA de origen indo-iberico?
Tai como a%preciamos las CO.
sas. de nuevo Sc cometeran mi
ouidades y venceran los que
mas "trampaS" reaIlcen, a deS-
pecho de la voluntad de la ma
voria de los ~electores.
Proviene la decadencia de la
democracia, en- esta epoca de
"fascismo", de la despreocupa-
ci6n de los malos dem6cratas.
lilo noble que re$ultaria la
intervention" de Uncle Sam
on los comicios tampenos, par
ticularmente en- les districts
donde las "maniobras' de los
"vivos" cream miles de votos a
favor de sus candidates!
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

Tn comit6 de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo estudia
de r1ayo IA ley Wagner.
la Federation, ha dicho uno
de los liders, ha solicitado la a
probation de la ley para que la
NRA sea vigorizada y cumpli-
"Debe a~probarse esa ley, sin
demora, para que los obreros
imp9dir que las po iero-
sae corporaciones Sc bur'en de
los convenios firmados baio la
protection del Aguila Azul."
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
MURIO DE
UNA NINA DE 7 AMOS

Sanford, JUNO l.-Mientras
iugaba en- su domicilio Sc lie in
cendiaron las ropas a la nina
de s;ete amos Margaret Stems.
from, que jugaba con 81 hernia
nita de cinco meses.
Los gritoa de la nina atrajc.
ron a los vecinos, que apagaron
las llamas, pero va era demasia
10 tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
BOMBA EN- Ell BANCO
NUEVA ESCOCIA

Habana, Junio 1o--AnCchc
fu6 cclo>ada una bomba de gran
tamano en- ell banco de Ngeva
Escocia, la que afortunadamen
tie no hizo explosion. por ha-
berse apagado la mocha.
La bomba fu6 arrcia1a al
mar por oficiales del cuerpo he
policia.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
ESCUELA DE AVIACION

Habana, JUNO PA las diez
de la manana qued6 alberto el
curse para photos de aviaci6n,
en- Ia e.cuadra recientemente
creada por el gobierno.
CCncurrier1n a la ceremonial
ccntonares de personas, entire
elias varioS secretaries de des-
pachO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

Vamos a dar, en- obsequio de
los "dem6cratas' que preparan
los atracos electorales, los nue.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

vs mandamientos del "nazis-
M anti-democratico y perse-
guidor de hebreos Y cat6licos:
L. Uno para todos: Primero
trabajo para cada uno, despu6s
para cada uno su empleo.
?. Para ell j6ven alaman: En-
puma la pala Y sal a la terra.
3. Para las mcchachas ale
u9nas: Coga una eacoba, una
cafeteria y ell sart6n; &9spu6s
facilmente tendras IN hombre.
4. Para ell trabajador: Toma
trabajo de cualquier clase, no
importa 10 duro que sea, porque
ESQ tie hara vigoroso y tambien
a la naci6n.
5. Para la mujer professional:
Apartate de taller y oticina tn
verdadero trabajc esta en- ell no
gar.
s Para les jefes de los negy,
clos: Tn grun6n Sc priva a 81
mi1mo de pan y a los otros; I'm
optimistic conquista tOdos los
o5staculos.
7. Para la mujer del hogan:
Nc lie robes tempo al hiio y al
eSpCso; 81 puedes da trabajo a
I'm sirviente.
8. Para los campesinos: 81
aIl-Ulta12s. del estado son
muahas, mas TERRA debe ser Gu!
tivada.
8. Para les serviiores del as-
tado: Quien tcdavia permanaz-
ca en- la condici6n de bur6crata
no encaja en- ell combate de hoy,
La ley Wagner, con todcs los
defectos que lie puedan ser apre
ciados, convene a todos, aun-
que los reaccionarios la 3enaIan
como una medida favorable a
los trabajadOreS.
No es una ley para terminar>
con las hUelgas, porque huel-
gas habra mientras haya inius
ticia, pero alivia la tension de
ah9ra y destacara mas a los mi
llonarios enemigos de la NRA y.
a los ultra-radicales.
iCrea la ley una estructura
que acerca a obreros Y patro-
nos, sobre base l6gica, y tiende
a Ia convenience de ambos CRU
pos.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Valuable Bud Sports May
Be Lost by Not Labelling

Fruit growers should always be on
the watch for limbs Of their trees
that bear unusually desirable fruit
or thar bear at unusual times. say
fruit specialists OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
II Is probable that many desirable
varieties IN some of our fruit crops
have been lost through the pruning
knife merely because they were not
marked for preservation. These
bud sports or variants are OF sci
entitc interest and may prove OF
commercial value II preserved.
IL is probable. scientists think.
that the Washington navel orange
was a variant on a Brazilian tree.
The marsh seedless grapefruit vari-
ETY. may have originated as a sport.
Some OF the deciduous fruits have
also produced variants OF value. Re
Gently members OF the department
on the Pacific coast inspected a vari-
ant OF standard plum which ripens
"a superior fruit about six weeks
later than the main crop. In this
case the owner OF the orchard had
realized that fruit ripening after
the main crop had been sold might
have special market value, and had
propagated from the limb variant
so that the variety may be pre-
served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Watering System
Is Simple Matter
Possibilities of Irrigation
Favored by Farmers in
Drought Sections.

ny L. A. sornerz. Garden Extension spe-
eiAlfas. College % Agriculture. Uni
veralty Of nliuola-wSu Service.
Ten years ago the idea OF irrigat-
Ing their gardens would have been
scofsed at by Illinois farmers. but
the unusually dry weather OF this
season has brought home the possl-
billtles OF irrigation In convlnc-
Ing way, Not all farms. but very
large number OF them might have
irrigated gardens at small expense.
During drought seasons a simple.
homemade watering system may
mean the difference between a pro-
ductiye garden and a total loss.
Likewise. having sufficient water at
the proper time Is particularly i'm
portaut TO late-plauted vegetables.
In a majority Of cases the farm
stead Is built in a slight elevation
with the garden laid out on a gen
tie slope n short distance from the
source OF water Generally. too.
there Is q pump powered by a wind.
mill or gasoline engine that Is
capable Of supplying FAR more wa
ter than Is needed for household and
live stock consumption.
All that IS necessary on these
farms Is a line OF pipe running from
the 1--we stock or storage tank 10
the upper edge OF the garden. and
piece OF hose that can be moved
from row 10 row as needed. II the
storage tank is below the upper
level OF the garden. the pipe may
be attached directly 10 the pump
and the water forced up to the
higher level OF the garden.
BY using either a cultivator or
hand hoe. rough burrows can then
be placed at the upper end OF fur
row and the water allowed TO make
It's way slowly TO the lower end.
AS the furrow becomes soaked. the
hose is moved from row to row
across the garden. II viii be neces-
N"A = Va N"AA@ ~ ~ AfFF Ahf NtuA-
mill or gasoline engine running 10
maintain the water supply. but In
most cases the method is inexpen-
slve and does not require constant
attention
Different farms viii. naturally. re-
quire different adaptations OF any
type % watering system. for the
problem Is more or less an indivld.
unl one However. II farmers will
look over their own situations.
great many VIII and II entirely pos
slble and practical 10 lrrigate the
garden with but little expense and
labor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
COTTONS APPEAR
IN MANY DESIGNS

Medium pastels and white have
greater consideration In the latest
print showings OF cottons and lin
ems. Dark grounds. however. are
more widely represented than last
year. since they afford the most ef-
fective background TO the very col
orful designs that have gained In
popularity.
Among prints the cleyerest are
coin spots and multicolored. The
newest stripes have taken to blazer
variations. and are particularly well
regarded In seersuckers and piques
for shirts and shorts. Plalds are
wearable In multiple line varia-
tlons, and have taken very strong
ly TO multicolor. They appear In
wide variety OF cottons. includ
ing sports weaves and sheers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Grain Fed Weaning Calf

The amount OF grain fed to a
weaving calf viii depend upon the
condition OF the individual. Each
animal should be kept In medium
flesh and a good growing condition.
The amount fed before weaving
should be increased to take the
place OF nutrients formerly supplied
by milk As a general rule three
pounds OF grain is fed before wean-
ing, and this can be increased to
four or five pounds during the wean-
ing period and Immediately after
the animal Is weaned. Little or no
grain Is required. however. when
the calves are on good pasture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

II ERE'S how 10 give a white cos
tune an air Of topnotch swank
touch II up with a few effective
dark accents. The modes illustrat-
ed offer excellent suggestions In this
direction.
What could be smarter than the
white topcoat In the group here pic
tured with hat. scarf. gloves and
bag done in bright greenf Cling
ham accessory ensembles are good
looking and chic. too. and then
there are the new black velvet
berets which are so fashionable
worn with summer white apparel
Be sure 10 order a velvet neckplece
or scarf with your beret to make
the picture complete.
The interesting worthwhile thing
10 keep In mind I'm regard to the
coat pictured Is that II is made OF
one OF those new cotton coatings
which are creating such furore In
the fabric realm not only because
OF their handsome appearance but
particularly because Of the fact
that they launder as successfully as
a pocket handkerchief. Then, too.
these most attractive coatlngs tailor
like quallty-kind wooden.
The young girl seated is also
wearing an all-cotton outfit, for
about the most fashionable thing
one can do this summer Is to wear
cotton from head to foot-silk
hosiery OF course taken for granted.
Her suit (she has thrown the jacket
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

over the back Of her chair Is OF
white seersucker. which is a style,
note 10 jot down for II is new yes
ture, this Of tailoring ones jacket
suit of ordinary crinkled seersuck-
er. Her blouse Is OF new cotton
sheer (plume chlffon) which Is de.
llghtfully cool and wearable In the
summer time. II has a diminutivs
polka-dot on a dark background.
The other stylishly clad young
modern is wearing a white crepe
spectator sports dress with the
vogulsh dark note Interpreted via a
vestee with a wide sailor collar and
matching cuffs OF starched brown
dotted swiss. Her footwear tunes
In with the color scheme In that the
nifty" white kid spectator sports
pumps which she wears have brown
kid tips and heels. Her white
crepe hat is banded with brown
In this dark. wlth-whIte move
ment II is also good style TO wear
a gay plaided gingham coat with
ones white frock or II preferred
coat fashioned of cotton ratlne In
monotone navy or brown or any de
sired colors.
A pleasing effect Is also achieved
when the belt Git should be wide).
gloves and bag are dark In contrast
to the white OF the rest OF the cos
tune.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Candlewick Muslin Frocks
Latest Thing in Fashions

CandlewIck muslin evening frocks
seem to be the last whisper In sum-
mer fashions. And for country or
resort wear. they are lmpudently
casual and completely effective.
Most Of them come in the regula-
tion unbleached muslin, with tufts
Of colored yarn in the good old cam
dlewick fashion.
And to cap the climax, there's a
candlewick "fur" coat-mSslin with
white tuftlng so thick that 1t looks
at least a little like ermine, or some
thing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Farm Notes

The click beetle is the parent Of
the wireworm.
Tomatoes grow reddest II not ex-
posed TO the hottest sun.
New York set the pace In 1893
when dairymen Of that state proved
100 slres.
More than SS.0O0,OO0 worth of
American apples were sold the
world over in 1893.
Mexican beetles are reported do
Ing considerable damage In the
bean-gTowing belt OF North Caro-
lima.
Many cattle now are branded
painlessly with q chemical that re-
moves the hair and leaves the skin
white.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Fig Leaf Is in Style

More and more are we getting
back to nature in our clothes. Dia-
mond fig leaves now trim our best
coiffured hair, and carved In ivory
or Jade. fasten our Sunday-best
pocketbook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Jersey Wraps

White silk jersey is used with
dazzling effect In long evening
wraps with voluminous sleeves. They
represent one phase Of the Asiatic
influence that is noticeable In eve
ming wear for midsummer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
q ELmo scoTr wATson

ST 2. 1854 Ia a lush. upland
meadow. ~ what Is Low thc
state o. Idaho. stands n uiile
stocknded fort. is walls ot
freshly peeled cottonwood logs
cleaning white ln the early
morning sunshine Inside The
fort a motley crowd ~ men ls
gathered around tall flagstaff.
Hunters and tragrers. whose
greasy. smoke bcsrs med buck
skins tell ~ a hundred camp.
nrna Ia The rrn1t Hrsf- rnh
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Suspender Sweater

Suspender sweaters In white,
with hand-embroidered shoulder
straps, are popular for tennis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Here Is a winner when ii comes
TO collar and bib effect of cotton
crochet. 1t is easy 10 make and
1t will bring your navy or black
summer sheer gown up into the very
foreground of fashion. Works
miracles in freshening up most any
dress. The collar and frilly bib pic
tured Is made of soft mercerized
yellow crochet cotton. The tiny
buttons down the front are covered
with cotton crochet. The gloves are.
good looking, too. With all the EN-
phasis In sports fashions laid on.
knitted and crochet articles. this.
pair Of gauntlet gloves knitted OF
chardonlze yarn becomes Indispen
sable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
F. s. SCOBEE RETURNS
 TO HOME FROM ST. ANN'S

F. s. Scobee, local insurance man, returned to his home in the Mac Kinnon Apartments last night from St. Ann's Hospital where he un- derwent an operation.