davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
ADUCKPORT'Ss LATEST IDEA
no SAVE YANISHING WILD FONl


Wildfowl festorations today are
taking a leaf from aViation's book OF
experience in a move to put more
web-sooted Ayers on the migratory
airways.
A great chain Of voluntarily cre-
Iated -duckports" or refuges, already
linking up over 100 happy landing
places for wild ducks from Canada
to the Gulf Of Mexico, Is rapidly tak-
ing form, according TO the More
Game Birds Foundation, directing
the unique plan. Duck hunting sea-
sons were cut In half last fall, but
even further slashes would not re-
store badly needed resting and nest-
ing areas for tn edr0ught-stricken
birds, Il is pointed out.
Following nationwide appeals by
state FISH and game Officials and ma
tional conservation organizations,
spOrtsmen, farmers, bird, lovers, park
officials and groups Of all types have.
been enlisted IN the waterfowl refuge
movement. Up to May 1st seventeen
OF the projects had been started in
New York and II each In Wisconsin
and Connecticut; Minnesota, and Ne
braska had six each under way and
"a other states had five or less.
Voluntary establishment of the
refugees on suitable areas Of three
acres Of water or more everywhere
is sought. Pond and marsh owners,
or anyone securing use Of any area
for refuge purposes, may enter a free
National Waterfowl Refuge Contest.
Over $500 in cash and scores Of other
awards are to be made for the most
helpful sites set aside.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

this wonderful exhibit; BY coming
you will sho wthe teachers and pu-
pills that you are indeed interested
in what your children are doing at
school. So don't forget the date,
May Gath, and plan to go and carry
Friends with you.
Iris is blooming again at Locust
Grove Farm, and the garden will be
open to the public from to 4 3. M.
each afternoon. except Sunday. The
garden will be closed on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meredith and
daughter, OF Newark, Del, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rust were Dem
ton visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Florence 0'Ready spent the
weekend in Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Mary Russell, Miss Alice
Fisher and. Lester Russell were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Wiley.
Miss Eva Twigg of Wilmington
was the guest of her family here
few days last week.
Rev James +. Langrell was the
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Anthony, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubeck and
son Leon. Jr., of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kubeck's
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
Milford, Friday, May II, 1885

WEAR A POPPY" This request
will be made of all of us on Poppy
Day, Saturday, May 25th, and who,
understanding the significance of the
little red flower, can refuse?
The poppy is the flower that gave
the only touch of life and beauty to
the World War battle fields and
cemeteries. 1t is the flower of the
war dead, those gallant young men
who gave their lives in the cOuntry's
service, and we are asked to wear
il in their memory.
When obtaining our poppy, we
are asked, TOO, to make a contribu-
tiOn for the welfare of the disabled
World War veterans, the widows and
children left fatherless by the war,
None of us with a dime to our names
and a touch of human kindness in
our hearts can refuse this request,
either. We can only honor the dead,
but those living victims of the war
are still with us. We can still help
them.
The Poppy Day requests will be
made to us by the women of the
American Legion Auxiliary of Mil
ford, the wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters of men who served in the
war. They have had the pOppies |
made for us by needy and disabled |
veterans. providing employment for
hundreds unable to do other work
They will take the contributions we
make and. with understanding and
sympathy, turn every penny to the
service of war disabled and depen-
dents.
Yes, we will wear a poppy" proud
ly and gladly. We have not forgot
ten and we are not ungrateful. For
one day this blood-red symbol of
highest patriotic sacrifice will blaze
on our coats, and our coins will be
given to help through the coming
year those who are living a life of
and sacrifice because of
service to the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
FARMERS, WIVES

The German government is trying
to obtain $4,000 women who will
consent to so back on farms and
marry the farmers. This is a part
OF its plan to obtain mates for sew
eral million unmarried women.
What would American women say
to such a movement? Would they
be willing to go back on our farms,
milk the cows. feed the chickens,
and dig in the garden? The majori-
ty of these rural homes have few
labor saving devices. Many of them
are without running water. There
is enough to eat on farms as a
usual thing, but it is life of toll.
If the American farmer is re-
preached for leading his. wife such
a toilsOme dance, he will say that
he has not been able to obtain much
cash for his crops, and that it is
all he can do just to provide a roof
over their heads, and fuel and
clothes to keep them warm. But
such is not the truth. Farms have,
and are now, paying; but the farm
ers too often are not good business
men.
The farms must be made attrac-
tive TO bright young women, or we
shall have tribe of dull and poor
ly trained children coming mp. Life
on these farms has a chance to be
more pleasing than it used to be. If
the farmer can and does, scrape to-
gether money enough for a car, the
terrible isolation of old-time farm
life is gone. The farmers wife Of
ten went crazy in former years from
mere loneliness. Today, if she has
a car and can drive it, there is mod |
ern life and pleasant companionship
within a few miles.
Brain power and clever wit make |
their impression everywhere. A
young woman trained in good schools
should be able to find ways by which
the run down farm can be made
more hopeful proposition. And the
farmer should consider that the time
and labor of his wife are worth
money. Anything he can do to save
that time let's free her brain power
and inventiveness, to devise new
plans for a better life.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
FOUNDATIONS OF OUR COUNTRY

The foundations of our govern
ment structure are threatened, said
DR.. Kohlstedt of Philadelphia in an
address to a Methodist conference.
He spoke of the slump in ethical
ideals, unsavOry dealings in finance
the effrontery of gangsters, and pa
gan philosophers, as dangers that
specially threaten our country.
The American people have been
working since they founded their
government 159 years ago, to create
a better order of society than any
thing that had previously existed.
They have always had bad and de-
mOralizing conditions to deal with.
But ii has seemed of late that these
forces had obtained power they
never had before. What are we 60
ing to do about it?
The founders of our country had
supreme faith in the good sense
and honest purposes of the majority
of our people. In spite of all crime
and corruption, the great majority
of the people whom we know in daily
life, here in Delaware and elsewhere,
apparently want to do the right
thing.
But in the effort to bring about
the right thing, we encounter two
chief difficulties. First of these is
the worship of money. the belief
widespread among the people that
they must have plenty of money at
any cost, honestly or dishonesty.
II we can't convince the people that
this excessive love for money will
eventually ruin any country, we are
in for difficult times.
The second bad feature is that
people neglect the work of carrying
on their government. If people don't
form intelligent opinions about the
doings of government, federal, state,
and municipal, and express them at
the polls every time the ballot boxes
open, we are also headed for trouble.
Wake up, America, is the voice not
merely of the church leader quoted
above, but of every good citizen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

jay N. c'Dlng'') Darling, Chief Of
the U. S. Bureau Of Biological sur-
Yey, heads national eommiiles
supervising the contest, Three free
booklets on how 10 start a refuge
are being distributed from Founda-
tion headquarters, 500 Fifth Avenue,
New York, as q contribution TO TIE
"duckport" program.
Game Officials Of many states are
offeripg txpsrt assistance 10 private
pond oWhers who VIII offer use Of
their places in the natlnnwide plan,
Some states provide game warden
patrol service, fiocks OF decoy ducks,
waterfowl food plants and a variety
Of other services free as inducements
to encourage widespread adoption Of
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

A FRESHLY PAINTED advertise
ing sign makes the store behind it
look as if it had started out on a
new campaign of bright and alert
service.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

IF YOU WANT your business to
grow, don't let people forget it
through your failure to advertise
and tell people what you have to
sell.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Full Program for
Goucher's President

President and Mrs. David Allan
Robertson of Goucher College will be
hosts at luncheon today in honor Of
DR.. Rufus Jones of Haverford COL
lege, who will deliver the baccalaure-
ate sermon this morning.
Tomorrow afternoon the annual
meeting of the Auxiliary to the
Goucher College Infirmary will be
held at the residence of Mrs. David
Allan Robertson. Mrs. John L. Alcock.
the president of the auxiliary. will
preside at the meeting. After the
meeting Mrs. Robertson will enter
tain the members at tea.
Later in the afternoon tomorrow
President and Mrs. Robertson will
motor to Washington to be present
at the garden party given by Sir Ron
aid and Lady Lindsay at the British
Embassy in honor of the birthday of
King George V.
Monday evening President and Mrs.
Robertson will be hosts at a recep-
ton for the members Of the gradu-
ating class and their families and
the trustees. faculty and alumnae Of
Goucher College. Prof. Stephen Lea
cock of McGill University will receive
with DR.. and Mrs Robertson.
Immediately after the commence
ment on Tuesday President and Mrs.
Robertson will entertain the members
OF the graduating class at luncheon,
with Prof. Leacock. Gov. and Mrs.
Nice and the trustees Of the college
as guests of honor.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Many Visitors
In Takoma Park

Mrs. G.. Albert Scott entertaiend at
luncheon and bridge on the lawn OF
her home in Takoma Park. Md. Mon
day. Her guests were Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, Mrs. Samuel Dantzic, Mrs.
Elizabeth Metcalf, Mrs. Alice Dean,
Mrs. Grace Van Allen, Mrs. Ella
Stuart, Mrs. William Stuart, Mrs.
Elsie Miller. Mrs. Joshua Skinner,
Mrs. Wade Dyar and Mrs. Paul P.
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guice Sutton
Of Takoma Park, Md. are being con-
graduated on the birth of daugh-
ter Wednesday at the Columbia Hos
pital.
Mrs. Richard Rush entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday,
covers being laid for nine.
Mrs. Frank Reppert was luncheon
and bridge hostess Tuesday for a
company of seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lucker, jr.,
had as their guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Winslow and their son,
Russell Winslow, jr., of Philadelphia.
Jacqueline Schneider, young grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar v.
Crittenden, has returned to the home
of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Schneider, in Fort Wayne, Ind, after
passing a year with her grandparents.
Mrs. I. c. Schoonover, with her
young daughter Beverley. will return
to her home this week end from
Elkins, w. Va, where she has been
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Derrick
and their children, Ann and Robert,
are passing the week end in their
cottage on South River, Md.
Miss Paula Hellbach entertained
the Delta Phi Sigma Sorority in her
home Wednesday night. when a
kitchen shower was given in honor of
Miss Mary Beach.
Mrs. Charles w. Powers of Hunt
ington. w. Va, has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Lingle in their
home for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber have
Mr.. Weber's father, Mr.. William H.
Weber of Warrenton, Va, as their
guest.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Bittingers Hosts to
Arts Club Head

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bittinger will
be hosts at q tea at the Arts Club
Of Washington this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock In honor Of the newly elected
officers and governors Of the club
and other club officials. Mr.. Bit
finger. the retiring president. is .
newly elected member Of the board Of
governors. Mr.. Fulton Lewis, presi-
dent, will head the group Of officials,
who are Mr.. Frank B. Steele, vice
president; Mr.. Henry Jay Staley, Com
modore Albert w. Stahl, Miss Sibyl
Baker, Miss Anne Bradbury PEBBLES.
Mr.. william Malcolm Corse, Mr.. Hugo
linden and Mr.. Harold Allen Long.
The choral group of the Arts Club,
which will repeat on Tuesday night
the all-Wagner program recently
given, will hold a rehearsal immedi-
ately preceding the tea this after
noon, and will be specially invited
guests at the tea.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Aurora Hills
Home Open
After Visit
Arlin gton County
Couple Return Follow
ing Alexandria Stay.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude S. Semones
have opened their home in Aurora
Hills. Va, after spending the Winter
and Spring with Miss Saidee Field in
her home in Alexandria.
Mr.. S. p. Vanderslice, principal OF
Washington-Lee High School, accom-
panied by his young son, Sam. lr.,
went yesterday afternoon to Suffolk,
Va, to remain over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Susie Vanderslice.
Miss Grace Thomas arrived yeSter-
day from Wilkes-Barre, Pa, to join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Thomas in their home in Oak Crest,
Va for the holiday and week end.
Last week end Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
entertained as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
wellington Howard Of Springfield,
Mass
Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote has as
house guests in her sylvan studio nome
in Arlington, Va. her mother and SIS
ters, Mrs. Francis Kelley and Mrs. F.
T. Ranous of Minneapolis. and Miss
Francis Utman who is en- route to her
home in New York after Winter
spent in Miami.
Last week Mrs Foote entertained
Informally at family party, when
five generations of the family were
present.
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Russell
were given a farewell party Monday
evening at their home in Lyon Village,
Va, by about 80 of their friends and
neighbors The party was held IN
the spacious recreation room and vari-
Gus games and group singing formed
the evenings entertainment. Capt.
and Mrs. Russell will leave early in
July for Panama. where the former
has been transferred for duty.
Mrs. N. Glegge Thomas was hostess
to a company of l6 at an attractlvely
arranged luncheon Tuesday in her
home in Lee Heights, Va. The house
was adorned with peonies, iris ana
foreet-r1e-nots and the long table
where the guests were seated had an
artistic advancement Of orchid-color
iris and fern for a centerplece.
Luncheon was followed by bridge and
high scores were won by Mrs. Palmer
Stearns, Mrs. H. p Simpson and Mrs.
T. NJ Blackwell.
MIS UOlul WCdNCl "o' eA'NNN >--
tractive miscellaneous shower in the
home of Miss Barbara Skidmore IN
Aurora Hills. Va, Saturday evening,
Nav Is, when the hostess was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. E. j. Skidmore.
Mrs. Weaver was before her marriage
early in May Miss Marion Ward OF
Aurora Hills and with Mr.. Weaver
makes her home in Washington.
Mrs. ]. Frank Kendrick entertained
at a luncheon Tuesday in her home
in Oak Crest, Va, in compliment to
her mother. Mrs. Dora Griffith OF
Delaware, Ohio who is her house
guest. Pink roses formed the table
centerpiece and others in the COM
pany included Mrs o. M. johnson OF
Washington and her mother. Mrs M.
Okie of Marietta. Ohio. Mrs. G. r.
Arnold of Chevy Chase and her house
guest. Mrs. F. Olinger Of Dayton,
Ohio, and Mrs. J. w. T. Duvel and
Mrs. Howard Matthews Of Washing
ton.
Mrs Belle Schutt was hostess to
company Of eight at bridge luncheon
in her home in Cherrydale, Va, Tues
day. when first prize went to Mrs.
Lyman Moore and second prize to Mrs.
Hugh Reid.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Seek County Posts.

HAMILTON, Va, June Especially
Howard c. Rogers. incumbent SUI
pervisor from Mount Gilead district,
Is a candidate to succeed himself. He
is opposed by Bernard G. Deck. j.
Homer Mock Of Wheatland and j.
Heaton Purcell of Round Hill have
both entered the race for the su-
perviSorship from Jefferson district.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Post to Give Party.

CLARENDON, Va. June (Spe-
ciaD A bingo party for the benefit
of the relief fund will be given by the
John Lyon Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, at Moose Hall here Tuesday
night. The Ladies Auxiliary will as
sist in the program. which will be
preceded by a short business session.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
Buy neekties
with what IL saves

Il isn't necessary to pay sot or mote 70 get quality ina
dentifrco. Lslrrine Tooth Paste, made by the makers
of Lis,criue, comes to you in u large tube at29e. Note
how it cleans. beauties aud protects your teeth More
over tsavesyou approximately 81 a year over DOS denti-
fnees. Buy things you need with Aat saving neck
ties are merely a suggestion. Lambert pharmacal Co.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Entire los abrigoS destinados
a completar la toilette de noche
abundan mucho los mOdelos de
amino. Pero es muy POGO fire.
cuente ell empleo del amino
blanco. Sc emplea generalmen-
te ell amino "lustrado", o sea,
tenido. FL amino tenido en- CO.
lor maroon tiene mucha seme-
jana con ell viS6n de pelo cor
TO. Ell amino tenido de negro
tiene la fineza y la flexibilidad
deI terciopeIo, p~restandose adj
mirablemente para la confec-
ci6n de ~cha@uetas cortas y cha
leos drapeados.
Ell gran abrigo para la noche
eel abrigo de lujo- ha de ser
de vis6n, 81 adopta la forma de
tai abrigo, 0 de TenGrd platea-
do, 81 Sc trata de un abrigO-ca-
pa.
Las pieles, en- estos abrigos,
Sc disponen en- ell sentido de su
lar!ura, horizontalmente, o yer
icalmente, en- el sentido de su
anchura, o bien diagonal. En-
algunos modelos, las tiras de
piel parten de un centric como
radios de una circumference.
Una de las caracterfsticas de
los abrigos y capas de piel en-
este invierno es ell tener IN cue
llO muy pequeno ,casi inexis-
tente, por 10 cual dejan a des-
cubierto la nuca y la garganta.
Este detalle contrasta con ell
opuesto que presentan los yes
tidos, provistOs cast todOs de
cuello alto 0 de lazo-mariposa,
que cubren la garganta y la
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
DECLARE Ell GOBIERNO
QUE La LEY DE IVA Els
DE GRAN BENEFICIO
PUBLICO

Washington, die, 14.-Antc
la ccrJe suprema de la naci6n
81 gobieruo dino aver que Ell ex-
perimento con Ia e,ectricidad
en- ell vale dc Tennessee es de
gran beneficio para cl pueblo
y que la leg debe ser m%anteni-
da.
Sc discpte ante el alto tribu-
nal Ell derecho del gobierno a
adluirir lineas de trasmisi6n
de electricidad con ell fin de
surtir a undergraduates y com
petir con las empresas particu-
lares. La corte del circuito de
apelac;ones de New Orleans
rec.entemente sostuvo el dere-
cho del g@ohierno en- contra de
las companies queioSas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
PARA La MUJER
Los Abngos no Sc llevan largos
Ell Abrigo para la toilette de noche

lad en- el empleo de las pieles,
-onviene indicar cuales son las
mas a prop6sito para la confec-
lion de abrigos de sport. Sc ira
a, desde luego, de las pieles
mas s6lidas, mas recias ". mas
aratas. A esta claSe pertene-
cen la foca natural, ell caracul
girls, Ell cordero afeitado, ell po-
no y la piel de rata, que Sc He
va mucho este ano, confeccio-
nandose con ella abrigos cor
.os, que forman parte de la in
dumentaria propia de las horas
lie la manana. La piel de leopar
DO sigue estando igualmente de
moda para los abrigos deporti-
vos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
VAILAN kES EN-
oARGADo DE o9MAR
GOBIERNO

] MadrfdNpic. 14.-Al decli-
mar hoy ell 6r. Chapaprieta la
formation de gobierno, por in
suficiente collaboration, elspre-
sidente de la R~ep1blica llam6
primero a don Miguel MaAra
y despues a don Jose Portela
Valladafes, exmin.stro de Ia
gobernaci6n y exgobernador
general de Catalina.
Ell Sr. Maura Sc neg6 a rea-
liar nuevos esfuerzos en- favor
de integrar gabinete Y SUI Ex-
celencia do Ell encafgo al Sr.
Portela, \ue acept6.
Desp teS de la encomienda
ell Sr. Portela hizo dos visitas
al Presidente, dandole cuenta
lie SuS geStlOneS.
Creese que en- la madrugada
completara Ell exministro su lis
ia, la que entregara al Presi-
dente.
lie ofrecieron su coopera-
ciGn al Sr. Portela, ell partidc
Agrario, de Martinez de Velas
CO; Liberal Democratic, de Mel
quiades Alvarez, y la Lliga Ca
talana. La Ceda Sc mega a aco-
laborar EN- ell nuevo gobietho
rompiendo ell bloque. Tambien
Sc negaron a las peticiones del
ST.. Portela, Ell Sr. Miguel Maui
ra, del partido Republican,
Conservador, y ell Sr. Martinez
Barrio, de Union Republican,,
grupo de izquierda.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
PARA LA MUJER.


Ell abrigo de piel no Sc lleva
fargo este anSS! ell tipo mas CO.
rriente es ell ''tres cuartoS',
recto 0 en- TODD case POGO am
plio, que Sc combina igualmen-
tie con Ia falda corta del toiHeur
con la falda semi-larga del yes
lido de tarde y con- la falda
muy larga del vestido de noche.
Estos abrigos, que pudieramos
lamar de application univer-
SAL, son, como puede suponer-
Sc, de pieles que tambien pue-
den llevarse a toda bora Y en-
TODD momento, tales como ell
amino tenido, ell castor, ell
breichWantz y la nutria.
Exception hecha de pieles
como ell vis6n, que no deben He
Varse de dia, y la foca, que no
debe formar parte de la toilette
de noche, cast todas las demas
pueden lucirse indiferentemen-
tie por la manana, por la tarde
o por la noche, y este hace que
los abrigos de esta clase result
ten muy PRACTICES.
A pesar de esta UNIVERSAL
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

son mas largos; pero quedando
siempre dentro del Unite de los
tres cuartos', y Su forma es
amplia y suelta.
Las influencias cosaca, tar
tara y circasiana son muy apre
ciables en- las formas, 10 mismo
ajustadas que amplias, de los
abrigos de astracan. Tales in
fluencias son generalmente a
centuadas por dos modistos,
MERGED al empIeo de botones,
hebillas de metal y alamares,
asi como de los recortes en- So
lapaS y mangas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
EXPLICA Ell JEFF DE LA
4, CFDA 10 QUE DIJERA A
PORTELA

Madrid, Die. 14.-Sin ro-
deos explic6 aver la vista Que
lie hiciera ell ST.. Portela Valla-
dares Y la condensation que lie
fuera dada, ell Sr. Gil Robes.
jefe de la Ceda.
"Claramente lie manifesto
que no tendra nuestro apoyo
su gobierno, porque no Sc pre-
sea.tara a las Cortes, siro que
sera sencillamenta extraparla.
mentariO. No me importa que
ell bloque Sc rompa y SECURE
mos nuestro rumbo".
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
UNA DELICADA INVITA-
CION

Damos muy Sinceras gracias
al querido amigo Don Ramon
Fernandez Rey, p~residente del
Centre Espanol, por la muy a
tenta y delicada invitacion que
manda a nuestro director para
la fiesta de esta noche en- 81 pa
lacio de West Tampa, organiza-
da por la Secci0n Recreativa.
Ell dinero que sobre, despues
de abonados los g%astoS, Sc in
vertira en- las obras cue Sc rea-
lizan en- ell sanatorio del Bay
shore Boulevard.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
SONORA ~ATROPELLADA
POR UN AUTOMONIL

Tn pequeno autom6vil que
guiaba la Sra. Frances Braid
weed, vecina del 1902 de la ave
nida Florida, atropell6 aver a
la Sra. Esther Zigler, de 40 "a
nos, vecina de esa misma ave
nida, produeiendole Iesiones le-
YES. Rec,bi6 ~asistencia m6dica
en- ell hospital municipal.
Sc acusa a la BraidWood de
guiar con evidente descuido.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Son los grandes favoritos de
"a media, en- ell invierno que aho
"a comienza, y tienen las mas
liversas formas. Unas wees a.
.optan la forma de chaqueta
arga, o de levita en- forma a.
justada al talDe y enganchada
por un pequeno vuelo en- torno
lie las caderas; en- otros casos,
por 10 contrario, estos abri2Os
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
SHOLTZ SUSPENDIO A UN
A~RQUEOLOGO

Tallahassee, Die. l4.-Ale-
gando que no cumple con su
deber y es Incompetence, ell Sc
nador Sholtz suspendi6 aver de
empleo y sueldo a Vernon
Lamme Sc pasaran al departa-
mento de geologic h&cta que SC
nombre ell successor.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

nuca, y que sobresalen sobre
las pieles cuando 6stas Sc lie
van puestas.
N. II.