davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

handled if the pari-mutuels are le-
galized, would be able to lease other
concessions at the track to other
persons.
The Indiana delegation to New
orleans did not go there, it was
made plain, for the purpose of bar
gaining with the Cattarnich-Eddy
interests. The offer was unsolicited.
If the $4,000 rental offer were
accepted, the New Orleans combine
still would have to pay the 500 a
day license fee provided in the
pending bill and also give the state
% cents on every dollar that went
through the pari-mutuels. The
sypd cate would retain III cents
plus the odd penny breakage on the
betting odds.
The states share further would
be increased by a 10-cent tax on
admissions, under terms Of pend
ing bill
Meanwhile in the Rouse a de-
ternined effort was being made to
have the Pubic Morals Committee
report favoraoly today the bill Of
fered by Rep. william j. Black Cd,
Anderson allowing pari-mutuel
betting.
Spirited debate resulted shortly
before noon in the first House vote
on the Black pari-mutuel bill with
the result that the measure was
transferred from the public Morals
Committee to the Committee on
Ways and Means.
The bill, which had been uneX-
pectedly reported out of the Public
Morals Committee, was attacked
by Rep Morris H. CoerS Cd, Indian
apolis), committee chairman, who
signed a minority report.
Rep. Coers had scheduled public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
End DISTRICT AT
POLLS; TWO IN RACE
HaIIeck and Durgan Foes in
Special Election.
By United Press

Voters in the Second Indiana
Congressional District ballotted in
special election today to fill the lone
vacancy in the national House of
Representatives.
The vacancy was created by the
death of Frederick Lands, Logans-
port, who was the only Indiana Re
publican to win a seat in Congress
last November Mr.. Lands died
nine days after the election.
Only two names were on the bal
lot today. They are Charles A. Hal
leck, Rensselaer,, youthful prosecut-
ing attorney of Jasper County, the
Republican nominee, and Former
Congressman George R. Durgan,
Lafayette, Democratic nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
BRUNO SQUIRMS
UNDER ATTACK
Confused by Hammering of
WiIentz, He Twists
in Chair.
BIZ Tnitcd Press


LEXINGTON, N. j., Jan. 90
Confused by the hammering cross
examination by Attorney General
David T. Wilentz, Bruno Richard
Hauptmann twisted and squirmed in
the witness chair today. He rubbed
a nervous hand over the arm of the
chair, and searched his agile mind
for replies. His answers came slow
ly and haltingly. But he refused to
give ground on any important issue,
except to say he had made some
mistakes
Hauptmann was led into court by
a State Trooper and deputy sher-
iff
Hello, Bruno, did you get any
sleep last night?" asked Lloyd
Fischer of Hauptmann's counsel.
Il slept pretty good" Hauptmann
replied.
Hauptmann rubbed his hand
across his GROW and sat we'll back
in his chair
Q-Now, Mr. Defendant, you said
on April 2, 1882, the night $4,000
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
SUPREME COURT RULES
ON INDIANA TAX LAWS
UphoIds ConstitutiOnality of Two
State Measures.

The Indiana Supreme Court today
issued a ruling upholding the con-
Stitutionality of both the state gross
income tax law and the state in
tangibles tax. The state has been
involved in considerable litigation
on both tax measures.
The high court upheld the ruling
of Superior Judge Russell j. Ryan,
Marion County, on the gross income
law. The opinion of the St. Joseph
County Superior Court was reversed
in the intangibles decision. The
Huntington Circuit Court and the
Delaware Superior Court both had
declared the intangibles law consti-
tutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
AVIATOR DROPS FOOD
TO STARVING FAMILY
Risks Life to Save Four Trapped
on Snow Bound Farm.

on Snow Bound Farm.
By United Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., Jan. ga
pilot who risked a crash in snow
drifts on the naval air station field
carried food today to man, wom-
an and two children facing starva-
ton in a snow-bounG farm house.
Pilot w. F. Wiley and G. F. Pick
ering, chief petty officer, made the
fight of six miles to the farm house
where Bingham Myers. his wife and
two babies have been marooned
since last week.
The naval fiers flew over the
farm, dropping the food by para
chute. The food landed about 100
feet from the house and they saw
Mr.. Myers come out and carry it
inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

Users Co. for distribution
among attorneys in Marion
County.
In its record also we're
photOstats of memoranda on
the Indianapolis natural gas
situation. exchanged between large
operators as far back as 1881. and
of minutes of huge companies
meetings devoted to indianapolis
natural gas negotiations, all sub
penaed from the files of The
Times.
Members OF the investigating COM
mittee are Senators Ralph H. Jer-
negan (R.. Mishawaka). an attor-
ney: E. Curtis White 3D., Indian
apolis), printing presSman at The
Indianapolis Star, and Edward c.
Hays ID. Marion), an attorney, and
Reps. Fred E. Barrett Cd, Indian
apolis). an attorney; Carl E. Wood
ID. Indianapolis). an attorney, and
Joseph A. Andrew (R., Lafayette)
an attorney.
White Opens Hearing
The committee requested the pres
ence of Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz and
his deputy. joseph Mcnamara, who
we're present. representative OF
the city and County Commissioners
will be invited to all future sessions.
Almost Immediately the commit
tee became deeply involved in a
background of tangled pipeline in
terests, pickering financial giants,
smooth promoters, receiverships.
charges and counter-charges of
operators who. it appeared. had
sought to bring in or keep out natu-
raj gas.
Senator White. elected chairman,
opened the hearing with a state
ment that the committee was about
to investigate a matter of serious
Importance for the public. He said
the hearings would be public, the
testimony would belong to the pub
lie and the findings would become
the property of the Legislature.
Weiss First Witness
Mr.. Weiss. president pro tenn. of
the Senate. was the first witness.
He repeated to the committee
charges he made on the floor of the
Senate during a debate preceding
passage of a law that sought to
make more difficult the granting of
a franchise to operate in Marion
County to the Users Gas Co.
Senator Weiss charged then and
repeated today that he had been
asked to be co-counSel for the Users
and was told that there was $780,
600 for distribution to Marion Coun-
" attorneys. Today he said Attor-
nev Givan had made the offer. Mr.
Givan. attorney for the Users in
its bitter fight to secure the fran
chise. has refused to identify pub
uclv his clients. the hackers of the
Users Co.. which is nominally in
corporsted for $500 and is now in
operative. except in its efforts to
get the franchise.
The law opposed by Users makes
il necessary for Users now to show
cause to the Indiana Public Service
Commission why a second operator
should enter the gas field in Marion
County and get its permission be-
fore it can apply to the Marion
County Commissioners for the fran
cnise TO operate.
Stresses Political Influence
The courts had held that under
the utility law in force before the
Legislature amended it the Users
Co. was entitled TO a franchise so
long as il was not an exclusive fran
chise.
The Citizens Gas Co. now has no
franchise with indianapolis, but is
operating under an indeterminate
permit granted in 1921 by the Pub
lie Service Commission.
In inviting representatives Of the
County Commissioners 10 be pres
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Sleep sickness Kills Student

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan.
29.-Sleeping sickness was blamed
today for the death of Donald H
Northcutt, 81, senior at Wabash
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
THEATER ROOF FALLS,
8 KILLED, 40 INJURED
New Yorker Among Victims in South
American Disaster.


By United Press
MEDELLIN, Colombia, Jan. o.
Eight were killed and 40 injured last
night when the roof of the Alcazar
Theater collapsed on the audience.
Many foreigners were among the
victims. The dead included an
American, Wallace Lambie of the
National City Bank Of New York.
The Alcazar was the second thea
ter built by the same architect to
collapse in recent months. The
audience was enjoying the picture
"Bolero" when, with a sudden onli-
nous creaking, the ceiling fell. bury
ing part of the audience in clouds Of
dust and plaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Editorial on This Subject on Page
Twelve)

Scripps Howard Newspapers,
$50 Park-av,
New York City.
Conference.-The thing that most
distinguishes the American eco
nomic system from all others is that
in this country the principle of high
was generally accepted as
bass - prosperity, while in other
countries, business leaders almost
without exception believe That pros
perity is based upon low wages.
The principle of high wages un-
derles the NRA and. the entire re-
covery program, but it was also gen.
orally recognized in this country dur
ing the New Era period Of 1919-l929
and even, to a somewhat lesser de-
gree, for decades previously.
During the years preceding 1929,
the principle became almost uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
WORLD COURT ISSUE NO
LONGER I'm THE BAG
Senate Approaches Climax With
Vote Still in Doubt.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Before
crowded galleries and in an atmos-
phere of tense excitement. The Sen
ate today approached the climax OF
it's long and bitter controversy over
American adherence to the World
Court.
With vote expected by late aft
ernoon, the issue still remained in
doubt. Intensive efforts we're made
by court advocates and opponents
to swing over doubtful votes.
Neither side would make a def
mite prediction of victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
P0DERJAY ARRIVES IN
N. Y. TO FACE TRIAL
Admits to Police officials He Thinks
POlygamy "a Good Idea"

By United Press
NEW YORK, JAN 29.-Expressing
a belief in polygamy, Ivan Poderjay
came back from Vienna in police
custody today to face investigation
in the mysterious disappearance of
40-year-old Agnes Tufverson, to
whom he was bigamously married.
The European adventurer, who
married Miss Tufverson shortly be-
fore she disappeared and he sailed
for Europe, admitted in response to
questions by immigration authori-
ties that he believed polygamy was
a good idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
GWAN REVEALED
100000 FUND,
WEISS ASSERTS
Attorney Approached Him With Offer to
Become Co-C0unsel for Users Co., President
Pro Tenn. of Senate Tells Gas Probers.
TIMES RECORDS BEFORE COMMITTEE
Political Influence More Important Than
Legal Talent, Is Opinion Expressed at
Hearing by Leader of Upper House.

John W. Smith, president of the Detroit City Council
and prime mover in the Middle Western municipal probe
into natural gas activities agreed today through the In
dianapos Times to appear Monday before the Indiana
legislative committee nvestig9'n gas activities here
An Indiana legislative committee was cataputed INTO
investigation of natural gas operations in Marion County
todav bv testimony of Senator Jacob Weiss d. Indianap
os and by records and data subpnaed from the files of The
indianapolis Times.
Not yet "a hours DID, the sxan committee already had
in its record Senator Weiss statement that it was Clinton
H. Gvan who asked him to be cocOunse for the Users Gas
Co. and said there was 100000 from those back of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
NEW BILL OFFERED ON
DISPOSAL PLANT BONDS
$4,000 Issue Authorized to Pay
Patent Infringement.

A new bill authorizing the In
dianapoliS Sanitary District to is
sue $4,000 bonds to compromise a
sewage disposal patent infringe
ment suit may be introduced in the
House as the result of the with
drawal yesterday of such an en-
aiding law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Move for Quiz on COers'
Utility Charge Is Delayed
Extended Debate on ParMutueI Measure Prompts
Andrew to Put Demand Over Until Tomorrow

Unexpected House debate on the Black parimuu bill today
Laayete)
thorough
in connection with the Coers utility
Andrew had another
the House reconsider its refusal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

5 Dead in Argentine Train Wreck
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Jan.
29.-Three we're dead and 20 in
iured today when train over
turned on the SaboYa line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise. 6:55 M;
sunset, SOP p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
OFFERS BILL AIMED
AT FLOATING VOTER
Rep. Black Would Bar Such Per-
sons as Witnesseo.

Floating" voters whose ballots
may be bought also could be hired
20 testify they voted illegally for
the opposing candidate, according
to Rep. William J. Black d.. An
derson), who introduced a House
bill to remove the right to use such
persons as witnesses for election re-
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

electrical companies. His amend
ment was defeated after a roll call
vote.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
I'm @idje deHcioso

En- eStos dias de intense ca
lor en- la ciudad, no hay NADIA
mas agradable que IN paseo POI
las aguas del golfo.
Con la brisa del mar Sc olVi-
dan ana tanto las preOcupacio-
mes que la diaria tarea lleva a
nue.tros cerebros.
Tn deIicioso paseo 10 prelpa-
ran las muchachas de la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Centre Els
panol, con ell nombre de Yacht
Party.
Ell Miss Florida H., I'm her
moso yacht, espera a los ex-
curslonistas a las 8 en- ell puente
de Lafayette, para pasearlos
hasta la media nodae.
Holas de verdadero regocijo
con este encantador grupo de
damtias, siempre tan atentas y
~sinceras.
Promote aSistir.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
Zenaida GOnzdlez Pol

Como IN ramo de flores trae-
RIOS a estas coIumnas la elegan-
te y Simparica figura de la Sc
norita Zenaida Gonzalez Pol,
hija de los distinguidos eaposos
DR.. Manuel Gonzalez Alvarez y
Catalina d. Pol, que Sc encuen-
tAn en- esta ciudad, proceden-
te de la Habana.
El DR.. Gonzale Alvarez ell pa.
DIRE, es Director de la clinice
La Inma>ulada", ubicada en- e
aristocrat;co barrio del VedadC
en- Ia Habana.
La Srta. Gonzalez despU6s de
habar cursado estudios en- IL
Mount SAFES Academy, en- Ma.
con, Georgia, gan6 una beca pa.
ra L. Universidad de Pennsyi-
wanna.
RAciba n distinguida valera
nuestIo s4ildo de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
NOE LITERATURE Y POIINCA
Juventud en- los Cruces de Fuego"
= Rechaza a La ROGUE

Hace tempo que en- los "cru
ces de fuego" latia una insu-
bordinacion de los cabecillas
j6venes contra ell sedicente eau
dillo. Pero no por divergenClas
4specto al programa econ0-
Mco, sino por motives mas su-
balternos. El principal, ell de-
SEQ de colo%>sal frente de la
organization un hombre me :
nos s%ospechosc al prolesaria-
do, por sus cedentess sus
relaciones fdN3ares y sus
vinculos coperciales, Xmas ap
to para ell histrionisNo y ell
"camouflage" politico que csc
pobre ex-coronel La ROGUE.
No hay semejanza algpna en-
tire la secession planteada en- los
"cr1ces de fuego" y las que SUI
frieron ell MISUNDERSTANDING Y
las secciones de Asalto antes
de que Hitler llegara al Poder,
con las rebeldias de Otto Stras-
ser y otros demagogos since
ros, que pretendian eliminar
de SD partido la Influenza to-
dopoderosa de los magnates
de la industrial pesada.
Los cruces de fuego" son,
de arriba abajo, una organiza-
cion netamente burguesa y en-
feudada desde su nacimiento
al capitalismo de presa.
Del hitlerismo y del fascis-
mo no ha tornado mas Que los
signos externos: ell uniforme,
los emblemas, Ell paso militar;
pero no Sc ha atrevido a pla-
CHARLES nj ell programa nj aun
la fraseologia. Mas que un tipo
de "condottieri' contempora-
nee, el coroner La ROGUE es
una reencarnaci6n de los sci
devants' vencidos por la revo-
lucion del SO. Como politico, la
personificaci6n de la incapaci-
dad. Dos amos ha necesitado
para encontrar un "truco" que
encubra su ostensible supedi-
taci6n a la plutocracia, y la
"trouvaille" no puede acredi :
tar menos ingenio. Todo 10 cue
Sc lie ha ocurrido a La ROGUE
para definir la posici6n de los
cruces de fuego" en- la dra-
La gaceta., 1935-07-29

Los Sccesorios de playa pa
'ra la salida del ba{o son ell
short" o pantalonciN corto de
limo, ell gran pantalGn de pes
ca de grueso drill, que Sc hacc
mas bien de color ladrillo, la
falda de playa O bien ell pija-
ma.
! Insistiremos mas bien sobre
este ultimo accesorio, cuya re-
aparici6n extranara, sin duda,
a mas de una elegante; Ell pi-
jana vollera a estar de moda
Isobre las playas francesas este
ano, algo modificado, natural
mente. Por de pronto, los pan
talones de estos pijamas seran
amplios y pl.sados; sc llevaran
con unos corpinos bastante es-
.cotados y con mangaS cortaS;
las materials elegidas seran dis
tintas igualmente veremos te-
las estampadas con paisajes
marines, con signos aStron6mi-
cos 0 bien finos jerseys de ra-
yon o de limo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
DEFUNCIONES

Dej6 de existir a las cinco de
la tarde de aver, en- ell Sanato-
rio del Centre Asturiano, la
Sra. Ramona Lozano. LIE sobre-
viven su espos?, Pedro Lozano,
y Sis lprimas Antonio Puig y
Rosita Grimaldi.
A las 4:30 de la tarde de hoy
Sc ~efectuara ell entierro, salem
do el cortejo fdnebre de la fune
raria de Greenman.
La ceremonial religioSa en- el
cementerio del Centre Asturia-
no estara a cargo de la logia
.CaballeroS LealeS de America.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29

matica pugna entire poseeNres
y desposeidos esSla s,guiente
Erase, modelo de vacuidad y de
confusion; "Inpondremos silen
clio a la alta banca".
Los disidentes de La ROGUE
son todos ellos senoritos de bue
ma casa. Fl mas ca<cterizado,
Bernardo Dc Mandih'N, es hi
10 de 'un general. Ninkno ha
destacado por sus aptitUdSs de
agitador; no hay entire elIos ell
embri5n de un Deroul%de, por
ejemplo.
Lo que separa a los cabeci-
Has j6venes del jefe maduro
.es, aparte de una ambicion fer
mentada, la impaciencis que
Mandih'ny y sus amigos sier~
ten por lanZarse a la acci6n
subversiva. La ROGUE, influi-
do por esa presi6n!s de
algdn tempo a esta parte las
bravatas, y colfcfadiciendo sus
afirmaciones de dos amos, ase-
gura hallarse dispuesto a to =
mar Ell Poder. Como este no pc
dria llegar a sus ma4oS legal
mente, porque los "0uces de
fuego" serian aplastados en- las
urnas, hay que Greer que ell CO.
ronel pretende arrojarse al gol-
pc de Estado. Pero cuando Sc
lie presenta una OCCASION propi-
ella para probar sus fuerzas,
como la del pr6xime dia IA de
julio, en- que ell Frente Popular
pondra en- la Gale medic mi
lion de republicanos, La Roe
que invoca ell patriotismo, ell a.
mCf al orden y-itambien -
Ia ~Geguridad de la Repdblica,
para convertir 10 que debiera
ser una stblevaci6n contra ell
regimen en- una ceremonial an
tie la tumba del soIdado desco-
nocido.
Esta sumisi6n-producto O.
bligado de la falta de fe Y del
desasosiego morales 10 que
irrita a los cabecillas j6venes
de los "cruces de fuego" y les
empuja a la escisidn.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29

Sombreros, gorros y bonetes
de playa acusan este ano una
marcada Influenza oriental 0
sencillamente exotica; no Sc
ven mas que tocados anamitas
de casquetes puntiagudos, feel
tros mejicanos, ''foulards" de
LAS Antillas 0 panuelos anuda.
dos a la manera griega,
J Todos los tocados veranie.
gos, por raros y e~stramb6ticos
que nos aparecen en- la ciudad.
alcanzan toda su originalidad
y su comod.dad en- la playa
donde facil es apreciarlos, va
que estan en- su verdadero 81.
ito.
Los Zapatos son de dos espe.
cies: zapatos de tac6n bajo,
para pisar la arena, y zapatos
mas altos para ell paseo; deri-
vados de las sandalias, Sc ha-
cen con tiras de cuero blanco,
trenzas de cuerda 0 de paja,
lentrecruzadas, en- torno al to-
Ebillo y sujetas por ell pulgar.
Las suelas, por regla general,
Sc hacen articuladas.
N. R.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
LOtrO cM1nple0NOS.

FOtrO cump}ed10S.
Cumpli6 tambien aver 10 a.
nos &c edad la simpatica nina
Rosa Martino, hija de los espo-
SOS Tomas Y Ara Martina, resi-
denies en- la Gale IL n1mero
1908.
Los hermanos de lRosita la
fes1ejaron con IN party.
NumeroSas amiguitas asistie
ron a la fiesta infantil, las que
.fueron obsequiadas con refres-
eos y dulces.
RegaloS en- gran ndmero re-
|cibi6 la "graciosa mujercita",
Por su felicidad hacemos vo-
.tos.
Cesar RiVero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
SOCIAEN
La junci6m 9eLG1aeMo.

La tv"ei0~ 9eIN1a:plo.
Ell pdblicd parece que Sc esta
hacienda 4 de la labor resLi
zada p9r "a Secci6n de Decla-
maci6n, ofrecieHdo sin costo al
guno funcione&>teatrales a los
Isocios de i "casita criolla".
En- la function de anoche sc
Ic0braba la entrada, al precio y
10 les mayores y 5 los ming
La concurrencia correspog<lU'
mas que la vez pasada.
Bien Sc @ merecen, por GUAM
Ito ellos vienen trabaianfo en- ia
ivor &c los SCOTS.
TcdoS quedaron muy bien en-
la obra la Sruterfa de Fru-
Itos" O "Que Collection de Bru-
La mds'ca estuvo a cargo de.
maestro ATistides Santirzo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
LOS TRAJES DE BANJO
Sombreros, Corros y Bonetes

u
tie, segdn eap4et ldy moda
para s6anos de mar, y ID
tenS rada presente, para d.
-: ,iarse de las cue la han
lido, Sc inclina hacia la
'sobriedad y ell pudor. De las
excentricidades pasadas Sc IL
mita q conservar tan solo 10 bo-
nito y 10 agradable.
La Woda inseirada de Tahi-
tt conserva su boga, apenas
modificada, porque, en- reali :
dad, no Sc puede zanzibar 10
que no es una moda propia-
mente dicha, sino cl modo de
vestir de una poblaci6n ente-
ra, dotada de buen gusto y de
c0stumbres encantad0ras; to-
do 10 mas, Sc han variado lige-
ramente los tejidos y los colo
ridos que Sc preferian ell ano
pasado. Dominan ell verde y ell
blanco, ash como unas precio-
sas tonalidades de coral y Ia
fro.
En- cuanto al traje de bano,
constitute desde ahora un con-
juntos, es decir, que no Sc lei
va va ell "maillot" solo, sino a.
companadO de una falda armo
nizada, que ell buen tono nos
obliga a llevar sobre ell "mai-
Hot" apenas salimos del aqua.
Esta falda ha de ser larga y
debe descender hasta ell tobi-.
Ito.
Por 10 que atane al 'maillot'
clasico, varia segun las orillas
donde una Sc encuentre: por
ejemplo, en- las playas de la
Costa Azul O de la Riviera tia
Llama, Sc veran atavlos mas a.
rriesgados que en- las costas del
Atlantico.
Ell cielo intensamente aZul
permite, en- efecto, combinacio
mes de dolores que las nubes
,propias del Atiatntico desbara-
tan rapidamente. Para esos eli
mas convienen los "maillots'
de vivos dolores. que iran ador-
nados de una falda ligera y a.
movible, a Veces cubierta de
flores estampadas del mas pre-
cioso efecto.
Los "maillots" lisos, asi CO.
me los "maillots" blancos o
azul-claro, b~astante en- boga
este ano, Sc reservaran para
las playas nortenas y atlanti-
cas-.
Sc estilan tambien unos mai
llOts" con cuadros escoceses
muy curiosos, en- los que apa-
recen todos los dolores del ar
co iris son, por regla general,
de punto hecho a mano, y en-
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
CMnlNLenIOS

CumpIeuToS
Cumple hoy 10 amos de edad
ell gracioSo nino Arnaldo Alva.
rez.
Arnaldito aparece en- las fun
jciones del Circulo Cubano.
Anoche ~desempen6 I'm dificiI
papel con bastante soltura, no
table en- I'm nino de su edad.
Sean para e. nuestros mejo-
res deseos por una vida LENA de
dichas y feIicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
De Viaje

De Viaje
Ell DR.. Waldo Ubeda, que ha-
&c varios dias llegara de la ca
pital Guiana, sali6 para New
York.
Ell DR.. Ubeda es Presidente
de la Sociedad Optometrista de
la Habana y condueno de la CO.
nocida casa de 6ptica "Folch
Ubeda y Ga"
A Su regreso a esta ciudad
desde New York seguira vivien
do en- la residential de IN queri-
do amigo suyto, ell ST.. Florenti-
no Santos. en- ell numero 907 de
la aVenida Is.