davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-06
LOAN UNITS GIVEN
NEWSPAPER ADS
Bank Board Recommends
Use to Tell Story to
Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Newspaper advertising was recon-
mended today to Federal savings and
loan associations as the best means Of
laying their plans before tie public.
The Home Loan Bank Boards rec
ommendation was accompanied by q
series of advertisements prepared by
expert advertising writer's to aid as
sociations which are not equipped to
write and prepare advertisements.
The advertisements we're paid for
out Of sum Of s650,000 authorized in
the amended home loan act for pro-
noting, organizing and developing"
savings and loan associations.
Twenty six Ads in Series.
The series Of Advertisements pre-
pared by the board consists of 26 diff
ferent advertisements adapted for one
and two column space.
The advertisements have been ap-
proved by experienced savings and
loan men," said a letter written to all
associations by George Dock, jr, pub
lie relations adviser for the board.
In writing them we have also had
the generous cooperation Of two lead
ing advertising agency executives.
The advertisements are designed to
stimulate the sale of shares, attract
prospective borrowers and TO create
better public understanding of the as
sociationS as a business asset to the
community, as provided in section 6
OF the home owners loan act.
Good Will Valued Highly.
"The Federal savings and loan plan
marks a striking improvement in pri-
vate home finance and the protection
OF savings. The future growth Of any
Federal association depends. however.
upon the extent to which it enjoys the
good will Of the people in its COM
munlty. Since most people are not
yet aware Of the merits of this new
type Of thrift institution, steps should
be taken to give them that informa-
ton
The supremacy of newspaper ad-
vertising in giving the public the facts
about any local product or service IS
recognized in every field Of merchan-
dising. Any Federal association which
intends to capitalize the advantages
which it offers, can safely consider
newspaper advertising an efficient way
TO assist thrifty people in the protec-
ton Of their savings, and to help bor-
rowers to secure economical financing
for their homes. A small advertise
ment. featuring insurance, brought 600
replies and $4,000 in share subscrip-
tions within a week to one association.
Follow-ups Suggested.
"The initial set OF advertisements
which we have prepared should enable
any Federal association profitably to
reach its immediate urgent objective
Of giving the public an accurate pic
ture of the main points common TO all
Federals. This may later be followed
up by advertisements prepared by the
individual association, itself. describ-
ing the specific features Of its own
organization. including the convenience
of its location, the details Of its lend
ing policy. loan rate, experienced man
agement and its latest dividend pay
ment."
Evening star., 1935-02-06
FISCH GOLD NOTE
STORY RULED OUT
PENDING NEW LINK

Continued From First page)
Evening star., 1935-02-06
HOTEL
CHANGE DELAYED
Mayf|oWer Reorganization
Plan Is Held Up by
Roper's Transfer.

Delay In transfer Of deeds Of con-
veyance and some other legal papers
from the old corporation to the new
company is the reason the decreed re-
organization plan for the Mayfiower
Hotel Is not already In effect, 1t was
learned today. The plan was approved
and It's adoption recorded by Justice
r. Dickinson Let's about 10 days ago.
Because the operation of the plan
did not 60 into effect Immediately, a
special Senate committee investigating
the hotel financing was able to ask
postponement Of a final decision on
disposition Of the property.
This postponement. 1t was said yes
terday by Senator Reynolds. Democrat,
OF North Carolina and chairman Of
the special committee. has been grant,
ed by Justice F. Dickinson Let's, who
refused TO comment on the delay,
stating he did not wish to engage In
any controversy with the committee.
Attorney Paul E. Lesh. representing
tAc L HoI MOIlBdBt bOIluIlOiQcIS OOHl-
mittee. verified the fact. however, that
a delay haG been requested.
Lesh said Justice Let's informed
him that the Senate committee was
going ahead with its hearing and that
Senator Reynolds had requested no
further action be taken in connection
with the bankruptcy preceding until
after the committee has completed its
hearing and released its report. Lesh
said he readily agreed to abide by this
request as matter Of courtesy to the
committee. No formal order for q
stay has been issued.
In view Of the fact that the recent
court orders approving the reorganiza-
ton plan Of the first mortgage holders
and transferring ownership OF the hotel
to the new company were final, doubt
was expressed whether the committee
could properly take any action affect
ing the ultimate compliance with these
orders.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Miller modified the tone of his
answers.
The witness. under the attorney
generals close quizzing, concluded he
was not sure all the floor boards ex-
tended entirely across the attic.
The attorney general turned to the
boards in the cellar
@. What kind of wood?
A. Rough flooring.
@. PonderoSa pine?
A. What?
@. What kind Of wood?
A. Rough flooring about five inches
wide.
The outspoken plumber said he had
never seen the boards again.
Wilentz inquired il the plumber had
ever noticed a radio and rugs in the
cellar where he said he saw the TWO
pieces Of wood.
The attorney general switched to
the attic.
@. What was in the attic?
A. didn't notice.
@. How about the radio and thu
rugs up there?
A. Radio? Nav, I didn't see any.
@. Would you say it wasn't these?
A. didn't look.
Offers TO Demonstrate
Inspection of Attic.
c. Now. you've talked to the De-
partment OF Justice men?
A. Right. go ahead.
@. Did you tell them it would be a
good idea to search the drain pipe?
A. No.
@. You don't know anything about
the floor boards in the attic?
A. What do I want to look at
boards for when I'm looking for
something else?
Miller offered to step down and
demonstrate his inspection of the
attic, but was not encouraged.
He described a kitchen window near
the closet.
O. So you had no trouble seeing
what was in the closet?
A. No.
Wilentz turned the plumber back
to Reilly.
Reilly took the witness for redirect
that lasted only a few minutes and
was devoted to the leak the plumber
found in the roof.
@. Where was the hole in the roof?
A. It's past center.
@. Past center?
A. Right.
Reilly returned Miller to Wilentz.
@. The water was coming down in
the room?
A. Right-the baby's room.
The plumber was excused
Reilly then called Theron J. Main
Of Warsaw. N. Y, a lanky, bushy-
haired young man.
@. Were you in New York in 1888?
A. Yes.
O. What was the date?
A. August 2.
The witness said he came into New
York by truck. At that time he said
he was in the trucking business, but
now he was in the automobile ac-
cessory business.
Youth Says Fisch
ndu OOiu NOteS.
Main told Of bringing a truck to
New York, August 2, 1898.
He asserted he came from Warsaw,
N. Y, yesterday of his own volition
to testify and knew none of the de-
fense counsel or Hauptmann.
The truckman told of seeing a man
in a New York bank, where he re-
ceived money in connection with the
shipment he brought from Warsaw, in
August, 1888.
Main identified a photograph Of
Isador FiSch as the man he had seen
in the bank.
Later, the witness said, he saw
FfSch again In a nearby restaurant.
Fsch rendered $40 gold note, he
said, in payment to a bartender.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Kelly was recalled to relate again
his failure to find any hngerprints in
the Lindbergh nursery or upon the
crib from which baby Charles A. Lind
bergh, jr., was stolen. The defense
emphasized the absence Of nursery
fingerprints, and hammered on the
point that Mrs. Anne Morrow Lind
bergh. the baby's mother, and Betty
Cow. the nurse, had been in the
nursery and handled the crib Just
prior to the kidnapping.
Sam Streppore, Bronx radio re-
pairman. who acknowledged on cross
examination that he had been in an
institution for Oppressive psychosis,
said Fisch called for repaired radio
in May, 1888, and left a shoe box
with him for six hours, picking it up
again himself.
Fisch Left Box.
Hauptmann claimed that Fisch, now
dead, left shoebox with him on De-
cember 2. 1888, and that he tHaupt-
MANN was unaware that the box con-
tanned $14,600 in Lindbergh ransom
money.
Hauptmann is accused Of kidnapping
numbering and collecting ransom for
baby Charles A. Lindbergh, jr. The
$l4,600 In ransom money was found
cached in his garage in the Bronx
after his arrest following the spending
of one of the ransom bills at a gaso-
line station.
A week from today, said trial
prophets, one Of the constables in
the Hunterdon County Court House
will climb to the bell tower and pull
the bell rope.
The verdict will be ready.
How Verdict Is Told.
This is the traditional way of an
nouncing in Hunterdon County that
a jury is ready to announce its de-
cision. 1t has been done in so many
cases that no one remembers offhand
when the practice started.
Hauptmann's trial will call for no
elaborate ceremony, no special con-
stable to toll the bell.
Probably Paul Alvater, tall, sandy
haired deputy, will get the job. He
rings the bell minute or so before
10 o'clock every morning. and again
at the end Of the noon recess.
Even before that time word will
have gone forth that the Hauptmann
jury is deliberating The eight men
and four women will have the whole
court room. where they hear the testi-
mony, to themselves They will an
nounce through a deputy that they
are ready.
The bell then will clang.
How the first news will reach those
outside" is not known. The best
guess is that some one will simply
shout from the court house to the
crowd-after, of course. the newspaper
men have sent it flashing over the
wires.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

No. Phillip Moses, unemployed
taxi driver who testified at the
Hauptmann trial yesterday Of see
ing four men near st. Raymonds
Cemetery on the night the Lind
bergh ransom money was paid.
Moses said he was a pretty fair
imitator of viii Rogers" and told
autograph seekers he was the de
fense's star witness"
No. 2-Mrs. Bertha Hoff and
Joseph Tartell.
No. 3-GuS Miller. who also
testified for Hauptmann
No. Mrs. Hans Mueller.
No. 5-Mrs. Louise Wollenberg,
friend Of the Hauptmanns. who
testified she attended a party for
the late Isidor Fisch at the
Hauptmann home on the night Of
December 2, 1888. She was called
in an effort to prove Fisch knew
Hauptmann.
No. 6-Benjamin Heller, restauran
cashier. who testified he saw a maj
resembling Fisch jump over a wal
in st. Raymond's Cemetery on tn
night the ransom was paid.
"A. P. and Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Novena Attended by 1000.

More than 1000 persons are at
tending the Novena Of Our Blessed
Lady Of Lourdes and st. Barnadette
at st. Anthony's Church being con-
Quoted by Father Peter F. Quinn with
masses celebrated at $50. 7:30, 9 and
9 o'clock each morning and services at
$50 and 7:45 every night. The Novena
will continue through Monday.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Filipinos Admitted by Court.

Quintin Paredes, jr., and Modesto
Flores, secretaries to Commissioner
Francisco A. Delsado of the Philippine
Islands. we're admitted to practice be-
fore the District Court Of Appeals yes
terday. Paredes is the son of Speaker
Paredes Of the Philippine House
Evening star., 1935-02-06
CONTROLLERS PLAN TRIP
Department Store Representatives
to Attend Meeting.

Controllers Of local department
stores will go to Baltimore tonight to
attend the monthly meeting Of the
Baltimore Group of Controllers to be
held at $50 at the Emerson Hotel
Sol Glass, divisional merchandise
manager for Hutzler's Downstairs
Store, will speak on How the Control
Ter Can Best Aid His Store to Control
Merchandise Investment"
John K Althaus. controller for
Frank R. Jelleff. Inc, will head the
Washington delegation. It is expected
that large number from this city will
attend.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
ANUNC.IESE EN-
LA GACETA
No sc Moleste Con-
Parches dc Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con aceita
puro de mostaza y otroa activos In.
Gredientes producirA los mismom
efectos que ell antigdo parche 40
mostaZa, sin 1eJar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con pron-
titud bronquftis. dolores de KargAn.
"a, toses, resfriados, neuralgia.
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedus
ras. Dolores musculares, contusi0.
nes, y toda ciase de males v dole.
res. Ttene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonfas. VendeaN en- todaa
las d~roguerias, q 35c y csc, en-
Jarros y en- Iubos. TamAno Do hes
Dttal 50.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Naci0nal: $50, nOticias
900, conciento; 6:15, Tony y
Gus; 700, orquesta de Refs
man; 1870, concerto; 500, ban
da de Goldman; $50, orquesta
de Duchin; 900, Don Cesar de
Bazan, drama; 1915, orquesta
de Reichman; 10 $50, hermanos
Dorsey; II 80, violinista; II:
08, orquesta de Weeks, Y II 80
Orquesta de Rines.
Estaci6n WDAE " cadena
Columbia 500, orquesta de
Sherman; $50, orQuesta rusa ;
5:55 noticias; 600, orquesta de
LA Porte. 6:15, Virginia Yer :
rill; 6:35, pianistas; 7:30, in :
termedio dramatico; SOP, Lud
Glnskin; $50, Waring de Penn
sylvania; $50, canciones de
Jerry Codrer; 9:45, orquesta de
Prima; 10 90, orquesta de Hof j;
1913, orquesta de Ted Fiorito;
HOO, orquesta sinf6nica de
Weems.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
CONTINUAL SIENDO


Tallahassee, Agosto CIV. C,
Hodges, p~residente del Senado
de la Florida, declare aver que
el no es el gobernador INFERNO
del Elstado por hallarse ausente
ell gobernador Sholtz, en- Euro
pa,
"Yo no quiero que nadie Sc
meta en- la cabeza la idea de
que 70 deho llenar la interina-
Hodges seria gobernador en-
.aso de vacante, no de ausencia
or viaje a Europa.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

Hemos visto hace un Install
te que la s9utuosfdad de las p'u
,millas de "raradis" convenia ad
mirablemente q los esplemIcces
Ide Ia famosa node de Long
champ. Mes han hecho hacer
sencillamerte IN salto hacia a.
Itras de unoS treinta ancs.
Hay que reconocer en- segui-
Ida que su aSAecto ligeran 9nte
anacr6nico, era sencinam -nye
leNantador, y mas de una TIL
jer herm1sa, con su corona de
"paradis" briElantes y hasl:a de
tonos deJlumbradores era CO.
jeto de la admiration univer-
sal.
Varias son las mamaras da
Idisponer csto9 'i2aradis'': algu-
mas los colocan EN- altura, UNI
POGO a modo de tn calgco; otras
los oolocan de lado, en- sentido
horizontal; aqueilas los prefie-
rem cafdos. En- todc'Y los casos,
su efecto era magndfico.
En- 10 que atane a les cclori-
dos en- boga, la elecci6n es gran
de; citemos uri-S efectos en-
%cortradoS: con un ccnjunto ne
gro kemos admirado unos 'f2a-
raids" de color r-sa; con un ira
..je blanco, unos "paradis' YER
de-jasre, o bien blan-os CON ne
gro y neg"os cen blancos, O
aun multicplores en- ambos ca
SOS o cen Ctros coloridos.
Una de las mujeres mas ad-
miradas la otra noche en- Long
champ Nevada la frente ador-
NADIA de inmensas plumas de
"paradis' verdes, blancas y
r~ojo-fuego.
No olvidemos, finalmente,
los muchos toeados de "aigret-
.es' y de Crosses" en- forma de
carullo o de diademas, que tam
tien merecieron muchos aulau-
|3i1s.
N x
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
COMMENTARIES DE ROYO
VILLANOVA SOBRE ELL
Discourse DE AZANA

Madrid, Agosto 6.-Comen :
tando ell disourso rronunciado
en- Vizcaya por ell exprimer mi
niasro Manuel Azana, jefs de la
izquierda republican,, Ell minis
tro de marina, ST.. Royo Villa
nova, dijo que con sus palabras
en- Baracaldo el Sr. AZana sc ha
aleiado definitivamente del Po
der. 70 70 lamento, p2rque en-
mis- manifestations de esl.os
dias. quise tenderle un ca3.e.
Pienso, Y hubiese deseado, que
existiese en- Espana una nquiel
Ola governmental, con la que
maturalmente, tuviesemos por L
menos un minimo de solidari.
dad. En- ell discourse del Sr. Aza
ma Sc ha visto que tiene mas a
finidades con Gonzalez Pena
con Macia que con nosotros, Pcs
otra parte, el Sr. Azana ha di
cho one no Sc debe ir a la refol
ma constitutional. Que cosas
mas pirtorescas dice ell Sr. Aza
ma. En- puridad no ha habid(
una Constitution tan desastross
como esta V, justamente, 10 que
hay que hacer es if a la revision
para guitar de ella esas cosas
inadmisibles como b. de los Els
tatutos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
De Uidje

De Uidje
Al mediodia de hoy p%artieron
cara Espana, via New York, la
distinguida Sra. Josefina Alva-
rez, esposa del apreciable conner
ciante Sr. Benjamin Alvarez, en-
lcCmpania de su graciosa hija
Irma,
En- la villa de Grade pasaran
una temporada al lado de los
padres del Sr. Alvarez. Ell papa
del Sr. Alvarez tiene SO amos de
edad y la mama 81.
Una feliz travesia deSeamos
a los appreciates viajeros y que
su estancia en- la ~repdblica es-
pamela les sea grata.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias. Vientos variables.
Temperature maxima, 80 gra
dos; minima, II.
Marea alta a las $40 a. m.
y 6:58 p. m,
Marea baja a la 1:23 p. m
y IL '08 p, m,
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

Sat1elnpC5 " c0Hcufo0S, Con pre-
MICS a los v~encedores, que fue-
ron otorgados en- esta forma:
Ell de la +hormi a Fermin
Rodriguez; Carrera de 100 var
das, Aureliy Garcia; Trio de pc
lota, a larga distancia, Mano
Vilardebo; Trio al blanca, Srta.
Adeffa Jordan; Nataci6n, SO
Iyardas, Srta. lula LAWN; Salto
del trampolin, 2 vueltas y me-
dia, en- ell aire, Phillis Perez;
Nadar, larga distancia, Charles
Vilard9bo; y caminar de cabe'
"a, Raul LAWN.
Asistiercn: Paquito Garcia,
Charles Vilardabo, Fermin Ro-
driguez, Juan Perez, Eugenio
Quesada, Benny Alvarez, Joa-
Quin Alvarez. Gener0so Alva :
req, Alberto Valdes Valiente,
Pablo Rodriguez, Emiliano F.
Ferrardez. Ramon Balmaseda,
I2cgelio Santirso, Dny Marret-
ia, Amelio Garcia, Raul LAWN,
Tomas Fernandez, Oscar Rodri
Iguez, Willie Rosas, Luis Men5n
ldez, M. Vilardebo y Agustin
Marietta que sirivi6 de juez.
Por la Seci6n de Damas: Sc
hcritas Tula LAWN, Ziomara
ISantirzo, Adelfa Jordan, Merce
des Fernandez. Teresa Ferrer,
Zenaida Barcia, Phillis Perez,
Dora Miro Mary Garrido, Pa
'tricia Brookway, Adolfina Fer
nandez, Lydia Palenzuela, Mer
|cedes Corces e Hilda Fernan-
'dez.
Sc bail6 hasta entrada la no.
che, que regresaron a la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
La General Motors qdeR repartir $32, 900

New York, ago2to 6.-I 80
derosa comAaeia autom yLiJ-a
General Mott orAn gar dis
tribuir entire sus 4cionistas la
de AsS2925,ooo, al
mentando 4 kafidad repartida
:: 6: 6: s s; :: 6: : !: : ;': s: : <: &:
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De orden del hermano SCbe-
rano, otto q todos los hermanoS
para la tenida general trimes-
trial que habra de celebrarse 81
pr6ximo Microbes Z def arrien
tie, a las 8 P. NJ, en- ell edificio
de los Aguilas de Orc, calle 16
y Ga Ave.
Seran Dresentadas en- esta te
nida las cnentas del Picnic asi
como los balances del segundo
trimestre, ror 10 que Sc ruega
aa asiStencia de todos.
Rafael COSjo,
Se~cretario
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
Bale

Bale
Ell Castillo Ponce de Leon" de
los Aguilas de Orc, celebrara
un bale ell dia 81, en- ell local
del Castillo Crist6bal Colon, de
la Gale 16 y Ga. Ave.
Sera para los miembros e in
vitados.
Habra buena musica.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

~ " ~NO oAAtSIiNO lllc
perfecta we p lie inver:aAe
para los 3Fspo"e' los tafetanes
y los. orgaHdls est&afpad7s, y
sirven par acentuar con gra-
cia los halIazgos mas felices de
este genera de conjuntos.
Las primicias han sido raser-
vadas a las florecitas silvestres,
Ct'teniendCse rrtciosos arreglos
con la reU"i6n de annapolis Y
&c moisotis, de margaritas y a
zulejcs, de rosas silveS res Y de
bellocitos, de violetaz 3e Parma.
y DE- v~ioletas b.ancas.
Sc montan en- forma de dia-
demas, de corcnas, de escara-
pelas 0 sercillamente Sc hincan
en- les cabellos.
Tambien tienen sus ade1tos
las flores ,aras. sobre TODD las
orquideas, las adormideras Y
as cameliaS blancas.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

Sam Leto, %, X Velia Gonna
lez, p; W. w. Cooler, 20, y
Hilda L. E!lerbee, 16; Robert C.
Page 81, y Amelia E. Hines, %
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
'SOVA1ES

cEttftCu oOCoAOO90
La activa "Agrupacid "a
sados," entidad compd Tor
del Centro Asturf que
nc desmayan en- laborar NJ Ell
beneficio de esa Sociedad, hizo
.er.rega ell domingd0la Secci6n
de Asistencia Sanitaria, de unas
mesas automobiles que Sc ad :
Ihieren a las camas y facilltan
lei mas c6modo servicio de CO.
mida a hos enfermos.
Gran ndmero de dsmas y ca
halleros asistieron al acto, que
result6 muy lucido.
Ell Sr. Leon Haber, Presiden-
tie de los Casados, hizo entrega
del juego de mesitas al Sr. Ma
nuel Lopez, Presidente de la
ISecci6n de Asistencia Santa
ria.
f! 81. Luis Lopez, ell Presi =
dente general, do las gracias a
la Agrupaci6n por la labor que
viena realizando en- favor del
Centric, corroborada una veZ
mas con ell nueVo ValioSo ohse-
ouio. Acto seguido present6 a la
Agrapaci6n, que ALI estaba for
NADIA, p0r su P~residente, Sr.
Haber; Gustavo Perez, Manolin
Gonzalez, Jose Gonzalez, DR.. Is
mael Angdlo, Jacinto Fernan-
DEF, Oscar Cuervo, Benjamin
Menendez, Carlos Barbas, Hen
ry Fernandez y Armando Fer
nandez, a quienes acompanaban
sUs esposas.
Hicieron uso de la paiabra
los Sres. Haber, Manuel Lopez,
Armando Rodriguez, Jose Con
zalez, Eduardo Lfanez, DR.. Par
sons M. Garcia, Baldomero Fer
nandez y Jose Gutierrez,
Todos ~tuvieron frases de elo
GIGS por la esmerada atenci6n
que Sc lie dispense a los socios
enfermos en- la moderna casa de
Isafud.
Tambi6n estaban presentes
les ORES. De Armas, hijo del CO
nocido bacteri6logo Charles de
Armas, Perez y Pernia.
Esplendidamente fueron Oh
tsequiados todos en- ell salon CO.
lmedor, con riquisimo ponche y
lrefrescos. Tn acto muy hermo-
Iso. No Sc invite a la Prensa,
aunqre Sc nos ha mandado la
resena.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

u ~ va 80 OlC w.
Asi ha habido en- las samanas
recientes una magnrfica fiesta
de las "Diademas'. en- que cada
mujer debia lucir I'm tccado cui
dadosamen!e elegido; otra san
tuosa "Eies.a f]rrentina', las
periodicals fenal1 &c las "Saison
de Paris, la "Fie:ta de la Ma
Irina". la "N'oq e en- el Cielo",
ctras tantas Manifestations
que han dado ugar a un gran
deScliegUe de elegaccias, clsu-
surandose este ciclo admirable
con la gran fiesta nocturnal del
jhip6dromo de Lorgthant,. en-
que Sc cOntaban p-r millares
las "toilettes" observation-disclosures y
fastuosas.
En- t7das estas fietas, ell to-
cado de noche ha aparecido CO.
mo ell cCmrlemento indispensa-
|ble de la toilette" nocturnal.
Impossible hrillar en- una de esas
reuniones sin esa nota original
que, cclccaaa sobre una cabelle-
ra bien cuidada, atrae ell ojo,
o5ligand1 a admirar IN rogtro
Ihermoso y un conjunto de ele-
garcia suprema.
La gran noche del hip6dromo
de Lcc1gd2amp ha tpermitido
admirar singularmente TODD 10
que podia sonarse en- punto a
creaciones exquisitas Y a inven-
It's suntr oscs para alderman
'ruestras cabezas.
ST bien Sc veia raramente la
verdedera diadema de piedras
'preciosas, &c la que tendremos
ccasi6n de hablar alguna Vez,
en- cambio abundan las flores Y
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
Bunc0 Pdrty

Bunco Party
Lo daran los j6venes de la
Seccion Recreativa del Centre
Espanol de West Tampa, en- fe-
cha pr6xima
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

trimeztral de SO Gentavos, Sc
orden5 pa2ar uno eS'':aok ina
rio de rs centavo4o 7haa
Tuvc la ccrpcraci6-- en- los
pTimeros sf,s meses de este ano
" = gananeia de $50, 1925 1873 o
Sr.G5 ceztavos per acc.6n. Ell
afo pasado, en- el misgno lperio-
do de TEMPO, la ganancia fue
solo de 1886, 613.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
DAILY SHORT STORY MAIL ORDER LOVE Romance Rolled Up to the Spinsters Door in a
 Shiny Car and Stayed for Dinner.

Only last month she had won blue ribbons at the tri.monthiy fair and at the northern state ex- position with her flaky-crustcd apple pie.
 There was the old saying. "The way to a mans heart-" And if Ellery Merrick was anything like Abner, the pie would prove the old adage.
 The morning fairy flew.
 It was little past noon when e, car turned into the driveway and broke her reyerie. It was shiny car but old enough to have the comfortable appearance of being paid for. The driver was alone. Ana he was a stranger.
 Ellery Merrick! It could be no one aIeof s4Hf l1N Nl'