davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
SOLDIERS OPEN
POLO SEASON

The War Department polo team
will inaugurate the 1885 season,
tomorrow at 3. p. M in a game
with the Pennsylvania MI itary
Academy polo team on the Pc.
tomac Park field.
The Pennsylvania Military
Academy at Chester, Pa, has
been conspicuously successful in
developing intercollegiate polo
teams which have been capable
of competing with most of the
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Fencers Feature
Club Stag Party

A fencing match between Lieut.
r. w. Mayo, former OLYMPIC team
member, and Lieut.. John Honey
cult of the United States Army
will feature the University Clubs
last "Stag Night" of the current
season tonight at the University
Club.
Brooke Johns, Washington's mu.
steal comedy star, and George
O'Connor and Matt Horne, two
singers of note, will also appear on
the program. John Fischer is
chairman of the entertainment
and P. D. Gold will act as toast
master.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

lin, shot-put and both the high
and the low hurdles also has him
as an entry. This will afford the
veteran a chance to annex indi-
vidual points for the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
STAR TO COMPETE

Chuck Hornbostel, half-mile rec.
ord-holder from Indiana, will com.
pete in special event in the East
tern States interscholastic track
and field championships at Sara
toga Springs May 30.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
LITTLE W7LLLA11:MARY ACE PERILS GUCKEYSONS RECORD
LOOMS ON SCHOOL NET COURTS

ONE OF THE MOST promising tennis players in scho-
astic circles is Jimmie Newmyer No of the Friends
School The youngser has starred for his team
all season However, he had bad luck yesterday when
nosed out by Lloyd Rice, of Georgetown Prep, 63 63
The Garrett Parers won match Al Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

track meets this
year will be en-
dangered when
U niv erSity Of
M a r y land in
vadeS the Vir-
GINA Tidewater
to match speed
and Drawn with
w lila m and
Mary College at
w i'll iamSburg
tomorrow after
noon.
looming like
a dust storm in
Guck e Y sons
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
MCGOWAN Junior
Aids in Victory

Billy McGowan's single in the
last inning gave the Georgetown
Prep Juniors a 7 to victory over
st. Adams junior nine at Garrett
Park.
The single scored Billy Byrd,
pitcher, who had opened the
inning with triple. Bill MCGOWAN
is the son of Bill MCGOWAN, ST.,
umpire in the American League.
CLEANERS WANT GAMES
Davis Cleaners want games with
unlimited teams. Call Clarendon
1890, between 8 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Osborn Began Athletic
Career In 1916

Accompanying the Philadelphia College of osteopathy track
team to the Nations Capital for its final meet
the year with Catholic University, will be Harold NJ Osborn
old Olympic ttlehoder and winner Of nineteen
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
MD. j. MEETS
INDIANS ON
TRACK
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bill Guckeyson's record Of hav'
ing won the shot-put, discus and
javelin events in dual field and
Evening star., 1935-01-22

fact that the railroads, once the
largest consumers of steel, have
sharply curtailed their takings in re-
cent years, particularly in such items
as rails and material for new equip
ment.
Thanks to the automobile, the steel
industry has a large army of small
consumers, and those who see posi-
bilities of development of the new
lines of steel for housing argue that
the per capita consumption should be
considerably augmented.
In any event, Wall Street quarters
believe that if the steel makers are
able to prove added durability and
SturdineSS without increasing costs too
heavily in comparison with non-steel
construction costs, it will create
enough new business to provide en-
ployment for some of the recently idle
mills.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
HOMES MAY PROVE
NEW STEEL OUTLET.
Fabricated Dwelling Plans
Studied as Solution of
Low Consumption.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Has the
steel industry in cropping its way
through the depression stumbled into
something that will help to solve its
problem of overcapacity and at the
same time open a new field of prof
liable production?
This question came to the surface
of some Wall Street minds after the
recent disclosure that one of the lead
ing manufacturers has had its labor
atories at work testing the practicable
ity of turning out fabricated lines of
steel suitable for use in small Struc-
lures for dwelling purposes.
It was concluded that this company
and perhaps others, was working on
an idea to make home builders steel
minded and, incidentally. to add some
customers whose business might help
to offset the apparent declining trend
of steel consumption in other quarters.
The statistics bear testimony to the
Evening star., 1935-01-22
DANGER FORESEEN
IN TRADE OUTLOOK
Europe's Position Is Desperate as
U. S. Faces Dilemma, Re-
view States.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 22.-"on any
level view of the situation it is dif1-
cult to say that the world outlook for
1895 is very rosy says Lionel Rob-
bins Of the London School of Eco
nomics, in an analysis of world re-
covery prospects in the annual re-
view and forecast number OF The
Annalist
THE position of continental Eu-
rope is still desperate. In the United
States the situation is poised peri
louSly between renewed Stagnation
and an inf1ationary uprush. In Great
Britain recovery goes on, but limited
on the one hand by a stagnation of
world trade, which British policy does
nothing to revive, and endangered, on
the other, by the peculiar risks at
tendant upon the policy of ultra
cheap money"
Alter discussing the situation in the
various parts of the world, Prof. Rob-
bins concludes, 1T may be that these
various dangers may in some way
cancel out and that the strong ten
dencies to recovery still inherent in
what remains Of the capitalist system
may have room to reaSsert themselves.
But it would be self-deceptive to pre-
tend that the prospects are bright"
Evening star., 1935-01-22
WHOLESALE INDEX
MOVES SDOWNWARD
Fertilizer Association Finds
Decline from IT'S to
77.0 in Week.

Wholesale commodity prices moved
downward in the week ended January
19, 1885, the index of the National
Fertilizer Association declining to ITO,
based on the l926-l928 average as 100,
from IT'S in the preceding week. The
decline lasS week followed advances
in each of the four preceding weeks
The index month ago was 75.4 and
a year ago 69.5
The price decline last week was
general, as 9 of the IA individual
groups moved downward, three re-
manned unchanged and only two ad-
vanced. There was a slight advance
in the fats and oils group, which has
been moving steadily upward during
the last several months, and the agri-
cultural implements group also ad-
vanced. The principal decline was in
the grains. feeds and live stock group,
which had been advancing sharply
during the past month. Fifteen items
in this group declined last week, in
Guiding corn. wheat, cattle, hogs and
Evening star., 1935-01-22
CURB LIST MOVES
TO LOWER LEVELS
Selling Depresses Utilities,
Metals and SpeciaItieS.
Volume Picks Up.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 22.-Prices
on the Curb Exchange slipped sub
stantially lower today under pressure
of short selling and liquidation IN
utilities. metals and SpeCialtieS.
Trading was slow at the start, but
picked up in the final part of the
session.
Losses of l to 2 or more points oc-
CURED in Dow Chemical, Lynch Corp,
Parker Rust Proof, Pennsylvania Wat
er &, Power, Sherwin- Williams, A. O..
Smith, Swift International and
Tampe Electric.
Electric Bond g. Share. Lake Shore
Mines and American Gas declined
around T..
Montgomery Ward "a and Stand
ard Oil of Kentucky were around a
point higher.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

feedstuffs, while the only commodity
to advance was sheep.
There was a general downward
movement in the mixed fertilizer group,
with six prices declining and only one
advancing. The trend of foodStuff
prices was mixed last week, the prices
of eight commodities declining and six
advancing. Meats, milk and bread
moved upward, while -four and most
vegetables declined. Cotton prices
were lower, but these declines were
partly offset in the textile group by
advancing prizes of burlap and silk.
The prices Of A individual COM
modities declined last week and 19
advanced In the preceding week
there were only IA declines as against
40 advances; in the second preceding
week there were l3 declines and 90
advances.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tue Associated PRESS.
The position of the Treasury on Janu-
ary 10 was: Receipts for January 49,
s., ,s95. ."74 50; expenditure. Sl6;;ICI,- :
695,1S; net 5alapce =. = 395 ~: :o3s = = !:
034 .955 L..
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~. 81. .0O6 800 6977.21; expenditures. So
ss5. .036 500: so Including 5000, 712:-
cess of expenditures. Sl.S7S. 73g. 1913 AS:
gold assets. SS.274 1858. .3SS 30.
Receipts for January 10. 1894 (com-
parable date last year, S6.67s. S95 AZ;
expenditures. Sal 1G7 658.62; net bal
ance. S566 6.303.233 80: customs receipts
for the month, SIG. 6.74S.317.I2.
Receipts for the fiscal year. $ .624.
535 5@0.5S: expenditures, SJ.323. S1l :
SO32g including SI.7l3, 7O4 1866 Of
emergency expenditures; Excess Of ex-
penditures. ~ 699. .316.2S3.71. Gold as
sets, So .365. 11G.i0.
Seeman Bros. Inc.-Common share
earnings, months ended December
81, 1894, were Sl.99 VS., Sl.74.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press,

LoNDON.-With moderate business
developed irregularity today. Proit-tak-
ing caused weakness in West Australian
gold mining stocks. gilt-edged securities,
rubber shares and German bonds. but in
proved. The market closed irregularly.
PARIS.-Prices on the Bourse. under
ternational shares. notably Royal Dutch.
BERLIN.-LiStlessness prevailed in the
stagnant session on the Boerse today. The
closing was dull.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

tsln CafIT pIIb) Z5s yoM 9oA 9SM
Wright Har(f60c) Ss4 8s4 Ss.
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment SUnit
OF trading less than 100 shares tPartIy
cash or stock bPayable in stock. fPlus
So in stock. gPlus So in stock hPayable
script jPlus $50 in stock pPaid this
year no regular rate. mAccumulated
dividends. nPluS 10eo in stock kPaid
last year--no regular rate rCompa nieS
reported in receivership or being reorgan-
iZed.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. January % RI.-Railroads
the week ended January 10 included:
Week Previous Last
Jan. 10. week, year.
Chesapeake &, Ohio 25.95S 26,44g 25.63e
Nickel Plate -. 12,404 1@,2S7 11,730
Pere Marquette. 0.SO2 1O,302 5000
Evening star., 1935-01-22
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
Cstp)-Stamped. sNegotiability impaired
by maturity. tCompanies reported in re-
ceiverShip.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. January 90 P.-
Dressed poultry. fowls, 17a2l12; 1--we
poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Direct The Evening Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:55.
Pure Oil pf. ....... 60s 39& 39h 39h
Evening star., 1935-01-22
INSURANCE STOCKS
Bid. Asked.

NEW YORK. January -, IPl.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Washington Exchange
SALES.
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric go pfd-5 at Ill, S
at Ill.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Riggs Bank com.-l2 at 2l3.
Potomac Electric SID pfd.-5 at 112.
Potomac Electric 6s 1851 900 at
ll0l2.
Potomac Electric 5l2T pfd.-l at l12.
Capital Traction $500 at 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Bliss Co (E W..
Blue Ridge Corp.
Blue Ridge pf (a3)
Britain Tob
cou B(k94 4-5c)
Brit CeleaneSe
Ltd rCts. .
Brown Forman.
Buckley e p l. (3)..
Butler BroS......
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Hartford Elec
Light (2.75).
Hecla Min (4Oc)..
Hollinger G. T1.30.
Horn&Hardt (1.60
Hudson Bay MAS.
Upgrade Food. -.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Quaker Oats pf (6) 6

Reeves (Dan) 50c.,
Reliable Stores.
Richmond Rad. ...,
Richm'd Rad cvpf
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Garlock Packs (D
Gen Ell Ltd rctS
(k50 1-5c)....
Glen Alden c Tx
Gold Seal Electric
Grand Rapids
NarniSh (J0c)
Great Att & Pac
Tea nv CD.
Great Atl & Fac
Tea LIST pf 90.
Greyhound (Del).
Groc Store pr vic.
Gulf Oil of Pa.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Stock and Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:55.
Ainsworth Ck11D. l 1871 1914 1914
Air Investors, Inc. Ia lis lis
Air Inv. Inc war;. ~ %
Allied Mills, Inc. l34s liza 1S1s
Am Book Co o.. los 81 81 81
Am City P&Lt
ca (S). 25s So% 3O% Soa.
Am Cities Powr &
Lit OBJ (k10c). 1M ia 19s
Am Cynamid B 40o IL 17A 179s l1ss
Am Founders
1st pf (B).. SOS 1914 13h 1Sh
Am Founders
1st pf (D).. 25s 1871 1874 1874
Am Casa (f1.20) 80 20 1Ss4 1873
Am Gas&Ei pfG6). 1865 s3M s3ls sSFs
Am Laundry (40c) sos IA Ia IA
Am Lt&Trac 1.20., 4 10 9h Sl2
Am Maracaibo. y %
Am Meter Co... 20OS 1315 I29s 1Zes
Am Superpower.. 21 Ia Us 1h
Ark Nat Gas. ......
Ark Nat Gas (A).. q q q
Armstrong c k25c 1 22AA 22ss 22es
Art Metal (k25c)., ! 4% ass An
Asso Gas & Elec.. 2 Is B Is
Atlas Corp. o% Ga
Atlas Corp war;" "a 2b IA
Auto Vot Mch soc. 4 6h 6k 6N
Bliss Co (E w.. l 5h 51s 51s
Blue Ridge Corp. l rs l% rs
Blue Ridge pf(a3) l 80 SO 80
Britain Tob
cou b B(k94 4-5c) ! 3lh 3lh 3lH
Brit Celeanese
Ltd rcts. 2 2M 2N 2Ts
Evening star., 1935-01-22

st Regis Paper....
Salt Creek P (S0c)
Secur Corp Gen..
Selected InduS
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Aerofype ESQ is intended
for those who wont the ut
most in quality and perform
once. 1t is modelled ofter U. S.
Army Fighting Grade Avi-
otion Fuel. hence its name.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

11oW would you IKE 10 huVe q
motor cor fuel thut assures
.. foster firing" and quicker
stdrting than you have ever
had before
..peok performance without
the customary "worm-up" even
In sub-zero cold
e. qreoter power than thot OF
any other motor cor fuel you've
ever tried
.." "oni-knock" so high II pre-
vents even the slightest ping
under unY pull
e. dccelerdtion and getaway
that dwarf the swiftest you've
heretofore enjoyed
E. smoothness Of operation i'm
pervious to every challenge Of
the road
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc. 61zs. IS ....
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s. -. 102 .....
SOI OOu!ltiS SluO OS2S.. 4bI
-. Y. EdptI NlIS OS. ID
W. NJ. Cold Storage 5S... 80 .....
Evening star., 1935-01-22

TO- = CO
Indian Territory
Hum Oil (A).
Indiana Pipe soc.
Init Hydro Elec
System CIV pf
Init Mining war;.
Init Petrolm (T2).
Init Products. .....
Init Util OBJ.
Interst Hos 90.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BED LINENS

u2D 72xsS WDRIF
SHEE rs. Were 81, 34c
now ......... s.....
(ss prs.) PERCALE CASES;
hemstitched hens, 42xSs12 inches
or 45x3s1a inches. Were Q7c
SIPS, now. pair. r......
(.oO 4zxss PILLOW CASES;
closely woven 6 for 81
Special .........
(so) $1.3s FINE PERCALE
SHEETS; slight ,tmperfec- QQc
tions; size s1x99. Now.
(so) MATTRESS COVERS; all
sizes, tape-bound seams.
rubber buttons. Were sl.l9, @1
now s........ .''s.'.'''
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Hosiery

C74l PRS. SANDAL HOSE.
Broken sizes and colors' 20c
Friday
(l3 PRS.) COTTON HOSE
Regular and extra si0es- Toe
broken assortment ......
(s7 PRS.) MESH HOSE.
Pastel colors In broken 7Qc
sizes ...s.'..''s
"a PRS.) SOCKS AND ANK-
LET'S. Lisle and silk, in broken
sizes and colors. Reduced Toe
to ................
Evening star., 1935-06-27
STREET FLOOR.
MEMS WEAR

12a) MEASUREFIT SHIRTS,
medium size body, white collar
attached and neckband. Broken
sizes IA to II. Were Sl.l0
$l,65, now ..........
us) SILK SOCKS, full C0c
fashioned. Were soc, now.
(e) WHITE ALL-WOOL SWEAT
ERS, pull-overs, slightly soiled.
Sizes a. and 4s. Were 81.
$2.95, now ..........
11H TAB COLLAR
SHIRTS. Were 'l'sS' $l.l9
now ....'..''''
u4D MEMS BOUCLE CQc
TIES. Were 55c, now.
(s WHITE SUMMER BELTS.
slightly soiled. Were 81, 60c
now .,..............
1907 LIGHT COTTON NIGHT
SHIRTS, sizes Is and $l.l9
II. Were $1.4s, now.
1881 ARROW TRUMP SHIRTS,
collar attached, plain
colors. Were sl.95, &I TO
now esss'.s's'
(2s) MEMS DRESS
GLOVES. Were $l.95, 6Oc
(SO) MEMS S1.19 TO $l.65
SHIRTS. plain and fancy; 77c
sizes broken. Now. w.......
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

(3O REVER 8 i B Il GRASS
RUGS, 9xl2 or 8xl0 feet. STEM
cilled designs in green, brown
or blue. Were $6.ss. 81 OK
NOW ........'.......
(e5) 4s-lb. RUSH RUGS, bound
all around, thick and resilient.
stencilled designa S5.05
Size 9xl2.
(25) ROOM SIZE FIBER RUGS.
sxl2 or 1o.6x8.3. Reversible, jac-
duard woven. Were &6 OK
SS.49. Now. w..........
80 yds.) 27-inch GRASS HALL
UNNER s, green
with stencilled Dor CSc vd.
derS
n2) 3x6-ft. SUMMER RUGS,
bask tweave fiber.
Were s2.s5 and $2.5o. at. 40
NOW .........s.-."s
(1oo 80. yds.) INLAID IL
NOLEUM. standard gauge.
T.upe ia'ps 88c so. yd.
vANSRIrRCH,S-
Evening star., 1935-06-27
SUMNER RUG BARGAINS

ne, RUBBER DOORMATS. cor
rugated self drained surface, mar
bleized black and white.
1sx3s inches. Were $l.s5. 0Sc
NOW .....'...'.'.
% sxle #. WAITEX RUG.
heavy grass and fibre, used for
display. Was sls.s5, 40. .05
Now ..............
(D Skis FIBRE RUG, green
band border, plain
center. Was $17.s5. @10 OK
(3l DINETTE SIZE FIBRE
RUGS, 6x76, rust or
brown. Were $3.50. S3.95
NOW
(S) ska FELT BASE RUGS,
tan block design, were 81 83
S6.s5. Now .......
(S) sx1o.6 FELT BASE RUGS,
tan. rose or green. 81. so
Were $3.50, Now =.
(0 7.sxs FELT-BASE RUGS.
tan or green. Were az. Or
$4.95. Now.
FIFTH FLOOR,
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

Nctificado de 10 que ell gran
iurado dijera, Hardee declare
He investigate y estoy investi-
gando los fraudes electorales.
Presente information en- aigu :
NoS casos y la p~resentare GUAM
do las pruebas 10 jrstifiquen,
No me- propongo entrar en- con-
troVersia publica con personals,
abcgadcS, etc; pero dejar6 que
mis- act9s hablen por mi,
Componen ell gran jurado los
Sres. Charles Greene, Charles
Douglas, j. NJ. Rey, M. f. Ram
Sey, G.. A. Edwards, Solomon B.
Keene, William Marshall, l.. Z.
Stewart, Charles Roukema, Z.
Z. Mcpherson, B. =. Scruggs,
w. M. Pollard, w. l.. DeVane,
w. H. Miley, Ashley T. Bennett,
Homer Mcdonald, T. B. Cros-
son y f. S. Edwards.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

10 sensation en- ell mundo feme-
1ino de las elegancias es la apa-
-ici6n, o mejor dicho, la reapa-
rici6n d. "a falda en- forma de
pantal6n de odalisca, y aun de
este autentico pantal6n que We
mos en- algunos modelos de YES
tidos de noche. Hay modelos de
vestidos de noche. Hay modeloS
de est0s en- que Ell vestido inte-
rior o forredu tiene falda-pan-
.al6n, que es trasluce a traveS
de la tunica de encaje o de tut
Tue cubre dicho vestido inte-
~ior. En- otros modelos, mas de-
finidos, ell veStido interior lleva
un verdadero p~antal6n bomba-
cho, de estilo oriental, con los
extremes de las pepneras cent
dos a los tobilloS.
Otra resurrection que sc in
tenta es la de la falda alberta
lateralmente; asi la tieneA bas-
.anteS Vestidos de noche, cent
los por enrOd6S 0 Grapes. La "a
oertura de la falda llega hasta
la altura de la rodilla y facilita
81 juego de las piernas en- estos
modelos muy estrechos.
Los abrigos, de corte muy en-
vo1vente, Sc guarnecen abundan
temente con pieles. Muchos Sc
cinen al tale por medic de un
cintur6n de cuero, Y no pocos
llevan cintur6n de la misma
piel que guarnece ell cuello y las
manlgas.
Los conjuntos de sport no ST
guen la orientaci6n de la moda
de alta elegancia. Ash, los tai
Heurs conservan la forma am
plia y practica que es necesaria
para tai empleo, y los abrigos
tires cuartos", o los largos ca
potes de pleno %invierno, son
igualmente amplios y de forma
acampanada y suelta.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

En- la moda de la temporada
pr6Xima Sc emplean mucho los
bordados y la pasamaneria, Los
delanteroS de los cuerpos de YES
lido Sc alderman con tales Is.
mentos, asi como las Manga,
los cuellos y las franjaS que Or
Ian algunos modelos.
En- los vestidoS de noche. Y
sujetando les pliegues de los
d1arGs, Sc utilizap con gran pro
digalidad los brooches de briIlan
tes, tan bien imitadoS que SOLO
su a%hundancia haze dudar de
su AUTHENTICATED.
Tambien Sc emplean, como e.
lementoS decorativos, las palica
clones de cuero charolado o de
celofan, que prestan notas brl-
llantes a los vestidos o abrigos
de tejido negro.
N. r..
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
PARA Ia MUJER
MIRANDOH ACIA LA MODA
Silueta, Colores y Detal.es

En- las colecciones que los
grandes modistos de Paris Sc
disponen a presentar Y en- las
que apareceran los primerA
modelos destinados al invierno
pr6ximo, la Inca de la silueta 81
que siendo estfecha y larga, CO.
mo en- la elegancia veraniega,
pero tiene mayor am'plitud en-
los hombros, debSendose este al
gran vof1men que adquieren las
mangas, tanto en- los modelos de
dia como de noche. En- algunos
abrigoS y en- algunos tadlleurS
dichas mdngas sobresalen por
encima del hombrb, recordando
asi, por su forma, las que We
mos en- los dibujos y fotogra-
fias de moda de 1900. Esta for
ma de las mangas hace resaHar
la fineza del tale, que aparece,
en- la mayoria de los modelos,
cenido por un cintur6n.
Vemos en- las colecciones re-
feridas muchas w~oluminosas
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

mangas de piel, aplicadas a mo-
delos de abrigos de recio tejido
de lana de pelo liso o rizado.
Cuando en- tales abrigos las
mamgas no son e~nteramente de
piel, llevan esta fernando an
cha frania, que arranca del cue
lie, cubre ell hombro y rodea to-
do ell lado exterior de la manga,
cuya amplitud aumenta, espe-
cialmente en- e. angulo del codo.
La mangaeSclavina Sc apli-
ca a los abrigos de noche, lar
Cos modelos de terciopelo sun
tuoso Y de estilo Renacimiento
o de Inca clasica.
Contrariamente a 10 que ocu-
RE con los abrigos, en- los veSti-
dos de noche la amplitud tiende
a disminuE, y la Inca Sc orien-
ia de nuevo hacia la vertical,
MERGED al exito creciente de las
disposiciones de pliegues enros-
cados al cuerpo O drapeados.
Una novedad que esta causan
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

Sc separ6 de su esposa y dos hi
JOS para ir a Beaumont a ira :
bajar, muri6 aver, envenenado,
junto a Gladys Johnson, de 20
amos, que regresaba de una vi
sta hecha a su tia en- San An
tonic. La muchacha tambien in
GIRO ell veneno y muri6 junto a
su amante.
FL conductor vic a la pareja
crando tomaba un liquido, que
81 crey6 era una medicina. La
muchacha dej6 una nota dirigi-
da a Sus familiares.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
DECLINE Ell GRAN JURA-
DO LIARSE CON Ell PRO
BLEMA ELECTORAL

Al jueZ Parks, de la Corte del
Circuito, present6 aver un in
forme ell gran iurado del conda-
do, rehusando liarse con ell pro-
blema de los fraudes en- las pa
sadas elecciones.
Estima ell alto cuerpo que pa
ra ell condado resultara mas ba-
ratio que la investigation de los
supuestos fraudes Sc haga por
ell fiscal del condado, Sr. C. J..
Hardee.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02

En- la moda del pr6ximo in
vierno dominan los roios y los
verdes en- sus maticeS mas cali
dos: rojo-p1rpura, rojo-ladri-
Ito, r~ojo-rubi, verde-prado, YER
de-esmeralda, ~verde-manzana.
Y convene apuntar ell en-
pleo, muy frecuente, de detalles
accessories de color, tales como
botones, bordados, cinturones,
ETC., aplioados a vestidos o con-
juntos negr0s.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
Pleitcs y DAorcio.

Francisco Mendez contra San
to Traficante; Eleuterio' Mora
les contra Milagrosa Garcia Nc
rales; Ernesto MILAN contra
Cristina MILAN; Max Kreher
contra Anita Kreher; Williap
Rowe contra LOWE Rowe; Wi
liam F. Schanding contra Lui-
sa Schading; Alberta Reigel
contra Gail NJ. Reigel.
La gaceta., 1935-10-02
4 RECOGER BA-
LICENCIA

fd, EEl alcalM
Salazar Alfonso ha dictado una
: orden que prohibe ell ejercicio
" de su industrial a los traperos
que 10 hacen esin la correspon-
diente licencia:
Los traperoAq tengan Ii
4 cencia cumpliran 81 ndiscalpR
de ninguna clase 10 establecido
Zen la o~rdenanza, especialmente
ln e aye sc refiere a dejar mon
Pen la via publica, hacer la
r6sca y llevar una Iona que
tape com2letamente las basuras
que tranSporta ell CAIRO. Los 3i
gilantes del Servicio de Limpie-
zas y los guardias de la policfa
Aurbana impondran las sancio-
mes o%portunas a los infractQres
y a los reincidentfs Sc les anu
lara la licencia cohssdida.
Ell ayuntamiento efd&uara ell
servicio que venian fprestando
los traperos sin licencia. Los
vecinos tendran que llevar las
basuras a los carros del Servi-
clio de Limpiezas del ayunta
miento.