davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
CUBA AL Ola

MaxirHliRo Smith %sostiene que las elecciones
Sc veris GGan ell dia Is de diciembre. - La tiple
Rita Montaner agredio a Jesus Ortega en- la
puerta del Teatro Marti. - Arrestados varies
comGnistas que en- la Habana organizaban
actos de Gale.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17


nus tros lectores con los princi-
ipales parrafos del discurso que
don Manuel Azana pfonuncia-
ra, en- Valencia, ell dia 26 de
Mayo.
Is la voz del sincere republi-
cano de izquierda, del hombre
que para ell pueblo espanol de-
sea una vida mejor.
"Hace ahora cuatro amos ca
81 dia por dia que celebramos
en- Valencia una gran asamblea
Acababa de instaurarse la Re-
publica; eran los tiempos del
entusiasmo, de la esperanto, de
la algeria unanime. No Sc po-
dian contrastar los s~ervicios nj
las c9nductas. Ha pasado ell
tempo. Todos hemos goberna-
do: todos hemos estado o esta-
mos en- la oposici6n. Y ahora
estamos aqui otra vez; pero a.
quel republican, en- cuya COM
pania vine yo a Valencia en- Ell
ano 81 no esta. Y no esta nj DO
dra presentarse delante de este
mismo auditorio. No esa porque
81 ell pueblo republican,, enron
quecido de colera, lie %pregunta-
sc que ha hecho de la Rep1blica
no podria contestar.
ST, Re ag9tado mi capacidad
de desprecio porque no Sc pue-
de despreciar siempre la peril
dia cuando sus estragos recaen
no solamente en- ~oposici6n per
sonal, que facilmente Sc sobre-
pone a ella, sino sobre ell decoro
del regimen que Sc comprome-
tie, 81 es que va no 10 han COM
prCmetido, a menos que ell pue-
bio Sc apresure a imQrimir su
estigma en- aquellos que han de-
gradado a esa bajeza de su
mentira la dignidad del poder
pdblico.
Dej6mosles pasar, dejemos-
les pasar con su sequito de es-
birros prevaricadores; dele
mos pasar, con lastima, lporque
son incapaces de remordimien-
to-.
En- aqrella asamblea republi-
cana popular del ano 1881, no
traia yo ning1n prcl26sito poli-
tico electoral; pero ciudadanos
de importancia republican, en-
Valencia vinieron a buscarme y
proponerme que aceptase la can
didatura de diputado a Cortes
por esta circunscripcion. Rests
ii; pero vosotros me elegisteis
diputado y desde mi cargo pro-
cure servir los intereses de la
circunscripci6n y de la provin-
cha.
70 no quise derramar dine
no del tesoro p1blico en- servi-
clio de necesidades discutibles,
cuando hay otros mas apre-
miantes. Lo que yo no quise
hacer, nj hago en- ninguna par
tie, sen polacadas. Sc correspon-
do con la campana mas inicua,
mas degradante para ell que la
lIeva, que Sc ha visto en- ningu-
ma parte. Incluso Sc pretendia
hacer Greer que hasta de la cri-
sis comercial y de la venta de Ia
naranja tenia 20 la culpa. Y
ahora 10 estais viendo, la ma
rama no la vendeis mejor; pero
en- cambio, a vosotros, republi-
canos de Valencia, os cabe la
dudosa satisfaction de que gra-
cias a la mala conducta de los
directories de una parte de esa
opinion republican, han cola
Dorado Y contribuido a que Sc
entronizasen en- la direction de
la R~eptblica vuestros mas en-
carnizados adversarios: Los
carlistas.
Nosotros nos encontramos
padeciendo, o padeciendo la Re
publica, unos politicos que os-
tentan para gobernar un titulo
false, porque procede de una
mixtificaci6n electoral del ano
La gaceta., 1935-06-17

bandidoS dctuvieron el autom6-
vii en- que viajaban los hernia
nos Elsie y Jose kaneSki, ere
yendo que estes llevaban dinero
de una fa5rica de galleticaS de
Ia cual Jose es apoderado. Wen
do que no lievaban dinero, les
dejar0n mardharSe sin moles-
tarloS.
Ell coche de los foragidos Sc
interpuso en- ell canine del CO.
che de los hermanos, obligando-
les a detener la marcha.
Los familiares del teniente
Manuel Coleman, muerto en- el
atentado contra la vida del pre-
ISidente Mendieta, hace alguno2
Irleses, ofrecieron eyer una &C.
remonia de recuerdo con mott
vo de cumplirse Ell primer ami :
Versario. Distinguidas persona
lidades asistieron al acto.
En- martes Sc resolvera ell
tproblema de los barcoS mercan-
ties que vienen a Cuba Y los inn
puestos que pagan. Piden los
navieros una rebaja en- los de-
recaos de tonelaje, quejandoSe
de los gaStoS que ocasiona el
amarre de un yaDor en- los puer
tos de la R~eptlbIica. Don Juan
Sabates, p~residente de la COM
sion del turismo, apoya esa re
baja, por dar mayor facilida
DIES al transito de turistas. Tres
proyectos sc estudian por un &C
mite del cual forman parte los
secretaries de ggbernaci6n Y &C
mercio, Y son: Uno de la mari
ma mercante; Otro del coroneI
DeSpaigne. renunciante secreta
rio de hacienda, Y un tercero
de los consignatarios de Vapo-
res. Dicese que Sc hara una dis
injunction de 20%.
A la puerta del teatro Mar
II, ell sabado, la tiple Guiana Ri
tn Montaner agredi6 a Jesus
0rtega, residente en- la casa nu-
nero 81 de la Gale de Salud.
Declare la mujer a la policia
que 81 h9mbre Sc resbal6 y ca
20, acudiendo ella a socorrerlo.
FL DR.. Tolosa no aIpreci6 lesio-
mes de importancia en- el agre-
dido, como tampoco en- la Mon
Ell detective de la t6cnica
Raimundo Arag6n arrest6 a la
menor Maria Regla Hernandez
~ Herrera, acusandola de haber
sustraido un s1litario de gran
.valor del domiciIio del DR.. Os-
car BarrosO, en- la Gale Cuba.
LA sirvienta fuG entreRada a su
madre, Marina Herrera, vecina
de Buena Vista, con la obliga-
zion de p|resentaria al Juzgado
cuando sc he ordene.
-Porlue organizaban va
rios actOs de Gale, en- contra del
.orden pdbIico, la polieia aFfest6
el sabado a los comunistas vi
cente Alvarez, lsidoro Resell,
Carmen Ceda Robledo y Salo-
mon Brun. Sc les ocuparon pro
clamas subVersivas, quedando a
disposition de unO de los tribu-
males de urgencia. Ingresaron
en- el Principe.
Ell teniente Cesar Nieto,
de Caimito, mantiene que ell po-
licla Guerrero fu6 herido lejos
del lugar donde fue encontrado
y rematado en- la jurisdiction
de 81 mando. Cinco plomos Sc
han encontradO y en- uno de
ellos fragment0s de cabellos.
Sera citada la persona con la
cual viva Guerrero en- la Gale
Cuba. Tambien ha sido Hama
da a declarar la madre del "a
genie y otras personals.
-Seran embarcados para
China, por la colonis china de
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
CHUNGAS Y NO GIUNGAS y
Ur discurso ~politico de Don Manuel Azana.
Hay que derribar Ell muro Y pasar todos

NJ ~
nocida al resolverse la crisis
ministerial en- ell mes de abril
pero esta falsedad orr
ginal Sc agrave, Sc agranda con
la que Sc va proluciendo dia
tras dia en- virtud del estado
de la opinions publica.
Y a nosstros nos correspon-
de hacer esa prueba. Els un Nti-
gio en- ell que@debemos obtener
p~rontamente la victoria, mien-.
tras podamos seguir creyendo
que en- la balanza hay un fisl.
Para esta batalla, para este
combateNo primero que hay que
desechar del amino intimo es
ell vencimiento. A ninguna ba-
ITALIA, a ningun combate Sc pue
de ir con la moral, perdida.
Por consiguiente, los flojos, los
.contritos, los derrotistas, que
Sc vayan, qVe Sc vayarf a llorar
a sus casas; siempre quedare-
mos bastantes para otra ueZ.
A cualquiera Sc lie ocurre
que ensanchar la base del re-
gimen consiste en- traer a el la
adhesion leal y sin reservas de
todos los ciudadanos de un
pals; y entendiendolo de este
modo, a nosotros los republica-
nos no nos podria nunca pare
Ger NAL, sino TODD 10 contrario.
Pero este Sc entiende de dos
maneras: que ell ensanchamien
to de la base de la Republica
Sc haga sin condolences previas
contra ell fundamento mismo
del regimen republican,, que
Sc supone acceptable, y ademas
sin conversiones pactadas pa :
ra arrojarse sobre ell Poder. No
porque neguemoS a ningun es-
panol ell derecho a emitir sus
opiniones, a propagarlas y a
defenderlas; 10 que no pode-
mos admitir sin protesta es que
tras de la justification electo-
raj del ano 33 Sc abran de par
en- par las puertas del regimen,
h~abiendose hecho actos solem-
mes declarativos de que no sc
tenia confianza en- las CONVEX
stones recientes que todos he
mos conocido.
Otro aspecto fundamental
de la politica actual consiste
en- la pacificaci6n social, en-
una polftica de conservation,
de restauracion de la econo-
mia.
No Sc ha perseguido a la gen
te por 10 que ha hecho, sine por
10 que piensa, Y Sc ha desata-
do una persecution politica sin
ejemplos en- Espana desde
los dias terribles de la dicta :
dura fernandina. lie ha sido
arrebatado a Catalina su regi-
men propio como 81 fuese ell re
gimen ell que hubiese incurrido
en- una infracci6n legal, y lie ha
sido arrebatado con ell concur
so y con la aprobaci6n y COO
peracion de algunos catalanes,
los cuales ciertamente no ha
bran necesitado sofocar su fer
vor republican, para adherir-
Sc a esa polftica; pero por 10
menos han tenido, para some
terse a ella, que dejar a un
borde del Ebro su antique cata
lanismo.
iDefensa de la economic?
iDe que economic? No sera
del interes nacional desde Ell
punto de vista econ6mico. AL
guna economic 81 que Sc de :
fiende; pero no sabemos cual.
lSabeis 10 que es ESQ? Pues
una dilapidaci6n del bien pd-
del %patrimonio del Esta-
do; una dilapidaci6n cargan-
do al Estado espanol las perdi
das de las companies ferrovia-
rias. Y este sc va a hacer en-
nombre de la defensa de la e.
conomia nacional. Y a estos Sc
fores, para enmendarnos la pla
ma, 10 1nico que Sc les ocurre
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
Los FASCISTAS E
DOS A ~ESTACAZOS

San Sebastian, JUNO H.
I'm transeunte que protest6 en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Topcoats thai Are a
Sensation for Only

OFuil Beltedl
. Single Breasted!
0DOubie Breasted.
. Harris Type
Tweeisl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
. TwistS
TweedSi
. RagianSl
oPIain ShsuIseesl

THEY'RE SMART AS CAN BEL And you can see fog
youIseIf they're valueS Buy for nowf Buy now foe
Spring. A vide range Of conservative q YosshfuA
SYKES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
VALUABLES SPIRITED
AWAY AT SEANCE,
WOMAN TELLS COPS

A desire to communicate with
the spirits brought grief to Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter. SIT Shelby-st.
and caused her to communicate
with police. In her latter COM
munication she said that she had
gone Wednesday night TO Madame
Rae. a medium living at 909 Viz
ginia-av. TO seek news and advice
from her dead husband.
Madame Rae gave her a read
ing. told her she was cursed. Sic
said the curse could be removed
only If Mrs. Carter would bring
her all her valuables and allow
her to bless them. Mrs. Garter
brought $50 in cash, two silk
dresses valued at SIS and a gold
wrist watch worth $3.50.
Mrs. Carter returned to the me-
dium's home yesterday afternoon
and found that Madame Rae, her
husband, mother and 18-month-
old son had disappeared. She told
police Madame Rae appeared to
be about 80. five feet, three inches
tall, with dark hair and dark skin.
She usually wears large earrings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
HEART SURGERY
STARTS 0HIOAN
ON SECOND LIFE
Angina Pectoris Cured by
Knife: Patient Also
Lands Job.

By TnifcS Prcss
CHARDON. o. June l4.-Joseph
Krchmar didn't have a dollar 70 MS
name today. but he had a heart
that vas pumping away briskly and
that was enough on which 70 base
the start Of his second life"
Mr.. Krchmar. the man who
cheated death with the aid Of sur
Feons az Lakeside Hospital in
Cleveland. returned to his wife and
three children after successful out
come Of a revolutionary operation
for relief Of angina pectoris. heart
disease heretofore considered in
durable.
Four months ago. Mr.. Krchmar
was so III that doctors despaired Of
his life. He knew he was going 70
die. His premonitions Of death were
50 strong he literally was afraid to
make the slightest movement lest II
prove 70 BE- his last.
Three Months in Hospital
Then DR.. Claude S. Beck of the
Lakeside staff offered 70 perform
for the first time on a human being
an operation he had worked out in
three years OF experimentation on
animals. Mr.. Krchmar agreed. II
was his one chance in a thousand.
DR.. Beck opened the patients
chest. He cut away the pectOral
muscle from the chest wall. rough
ened the wall Of the heart. and to
that ailing organ he attached the
severed ends of the muscle.
The heart. faltering from lack OF
blood caused by construction and
hardening Of the cOrOnary arteries,
began TO strengthen from the new
supply Of blood from the pectoral
muscle. After a convalescent period
Of three months. Mr.. Krchmar was
released yesterday-cured-
Wife Hitch Hikes to Hospital
Meanwhile. Laura Krchmar. his
wife. had been working in the school
cafeteria here to provide for their
three children. Wednesday, with
out knowing her husband was about
to be released, she hitch-hiked 10
Cleveland with two of the children
to visit Joseph. She arrived 70 find
him walking briskly from the hos
pital door. while newsreel cameras
and reporters fired questions.
The family was returned to Char
don in a reporters automobile. for
they had no money for transpOrta-
ton. For the next few days they
will be fed by the Geauga County
relief. Then Mr.. Krchmar will re-
turn 10 Cleveland. where Lakeside
Hospital officials have offered him
light work around the institution.
Isn't it swell?" he asked. "A
few months ago I was as good as
dead. Now I'm alive and feeling
fine. Best Of all. I'm going to have
a Job and can provide for my fam
lily again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
SUES CITY FOR $4,000

Cover Led to Injuries.
A suit for $4,000 against the city
Of Indianapolis is on file today in
Circuit Court. Arthur Kirshner al
leges that he was injured June 6
when his leg slipped through a bro
ken manhole cover at Lincoln and
Alabama-sts. He charges that he
suffered a broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
City PwA Grant liked

WASHINGTON. June 14.-PWA
Administrator Harold L. Ickes today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

announced an increase to s152,0oo
from $4,000 in the allotment 70
indianapolis for a sewage treatment
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
War Mothers
of State Will
Attend Outing

Charles R. Michael, past state
commander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, will address the Ameri-
can War Mothers Of the Indiana
chapter at the annual picnic TO be
held Thursday in Brookside Park.
Mrs. Gertrude Lowell, general
chairman, has as assistants Mrs. j.
c. Rybolt, Mrs. Ella Kurtz, Mrs.
Pearl Litz and Mrs. nellie Gwin.
Mrs. A. E. Berry, Mrs. NJ. D. Didway
and Mrs. Ella Aker are in charge
Of publicity and Mrs. H. F. Reyn-
olds, Mrs. Augusta Siersdale and
Mrs. Eliza Metsler, decorations.
Mrs. Emma P. Stroller will be in
charge of the presentation of colors
and pledge Of allegiance TO the flag,
assisted by Mrs. Ben Wheat, SER
geant-at-arms; Mrs. Siersdale and
Mrs. Lillian Askine, color bearers.
Mrs. Bessie Hartmann will sing The
Star Spangled Banner"
Other features of the program will
include readings by Mrs. Lowell
songs by Mrs. Naomi Gill, accom-
panied by Mrs. Didway; dance by
Eliza eth Jeanne Rybolt and a dance
by Joan Degasher, Billy Butler, Bet
ty Bertels, Esther Ann Hickey, Ber-
nice Hoffman, Marjorie owen, Earl
Otey, Billy Redman and Gorilla
Snider, all pupils Of RoSlyn Ludwig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
A WOman:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A CCORDING to current mas
IA culine opinion. the deepest
degradation women in the mass can
suffer is to be in the bad graceS Of
men. This is exactly where we find
ourselves these days, if We take as
true the following typical criticism:
If women would do something
to restore the American home, they
would be entitled to the alteration
they once received. (When was that,
sir?) So long as they continue in
their recent headlong course the
men will refuse to admire and re-
spect them"
Doubtless the gentleman has many
excellent arguments to offer on his
side, although, as I understand the
situation. the average home now
adays suffers. first, from the second
mortgage affliction and, next from
masculine neglect. 1t lacks. the
steadying touch Of a mans hand
if you know what I mean.
A woman can keep a house but she
has never yet been able to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

"a home all by herself. Home. you
see, has three component parts
man, woman and child. Men who
pretend to believe they have nothing
to do with0its preservation are
simply evading responsibility.
For it is a tragic truth that thou
sands Of American husbands
definitely refuse to stay at home
any longer than is necessary to eat
and sleep. while other thousands
persist in the opinion that it's
cheaper to rent a place than to own
one. And maybe it is. in dollars
and cents. But not in any COM
putation which considers the human
heart and its happiness.
The shrewd business man builds
his house with its investment value
and its quick turnover foremost in
his mind. He creates a home. not
so much to live in as to sell for
neat profit. So from a nation Of
real home lovers We have become
one of great and petty landlords.
suppose it's mammals fault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

had TO confess that most of her
jauntiness was gone. Her troubled,
sleepless night was beginning to
tell on her a little; but what had
really taken the wind from her sails
was the variety Of reasons she had
heard as to why 10 Darien shouldn't
be hired.
You have no experience in this
type Of work"
We don't like college girls; they
think they know too much"
The boss likes all the girls to
be bruneJs, not bonds"
We've just hired all we need"
And those were only few of the
reasons she'd heard. At one place
the trouble had been that 10 was
too pretty. "a good-looking girl
doesn't attend to business" the
manager Of the place had told her,
looking at 10 appreciatively.
I assure you I'm no flirt," said
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
BRIDAL PARTY FETES
MISS ROBINSON

Gifts Of kitchenWare were pre-
sented to Miss Gale Robinson today
at a party which Mrs. M. H. Carter
and Mrs. E. H. Burger gave at the
home of Mrs. Carter, Fit. Benjamin
Harrison.
White was used in party appoint
ments; IS guests we're entertained
with Miss Robinson.
The marriage of Miss Robinson,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. o. P.
Robinson, Fl. Harrison, to Lieut..
Francis Garrison Hall, Nineteenth
Field Artillery, will be solemnized
July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
rs 8 u n = TAN

THAT may be, Miss Darien. But
a lot Of males are-and that's where
the trouble comes in"
And that afternoon she encount-
cred once again all the objections
of the morning, with a few new
ones thrown in for good measure.
At 4 o'clock, her list and her pa
tience utterly exhausted, she climbed
into taxi and gave the driver the
address of the Fendale.
A taxi was luxury she should
have avoided now, and 10 realized
this without caring. She was too
tired to care. II the shortest pos
sible time she selected a tiny rear
apartment and paid weeks rent
in advance.
Your baggage came this morn
ing, Miss Darien," the manager told
her. do you want it sent up now?"
mot now, thank you. I'll tele-
phone down."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
VISITORS IN CITY
TO Be HONORED

Rae Lea Binzer will entertain
with a bridge party tomorrow in
honor of Bernice Lensky and AIDE
laide Mankosky, both of st. Louis,
Mo, who are guests of Ruby Saga
lowsky.
Guests will include the two visitors
and Marian Carter, Shirley and Bar
bara Sarsfeld, Jean Cloud, Lenore
Needleman, Lois Randolph, Peggy
Saunders and Janice Fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Once inside the dark and unat-
tractive little room that was now
her home, 10 pulled down the fold
ing bed from behind its hiding
place, and slept She slept as
woman dead until almost 8, and she
would have slept beyond that if the
ringing Of the room telephone had
not awakened her.
1t was Tubby, on the desk tele-
phone downstairs.
How about a movie?" she asked
"Oh, Tubby I'm too tired.
Besides, I haven't yet eaten"
Just stay there, then" said Tub
by, and I'll scare up lunch and
bring it up. I imagine you're all
in"
That's not half strong enough
for it, Tubby. Just bring me a
sandwich"
DUT a sandwich had never been
ID Tubby's idea of a lunch. When
she arrived at JOS door she had
two large paper bags containing not
just a sandwich, but several sand
wiches in many varities. Not to
mention a jar Of mayonnaise, a bot
tie of milk, and some assorted
French pastries which had suffered
little in Tubby's strong arms.
"Tubby, you're darling! But why
did you bring so much?"
Her roommate giggled. That's not
all I brought, either" She moved
toward the door again.
Not ALL" exclaimed 10; and then,
as Tubby reopened the door, Bret!
Oh, Bret, what sight ami"
"a mighty pretty sight, if you ask
mel" Bret told her. "Tubby told
me you were going to have a house
warming, and just had to be here"
JOS eyes told him how glad she
was that he had come.
Did you find a job, Jo?" he asked
hopefully.
Il found heaps of them-but none
were for me-"
Don't worry" Bret assured her.
"You never find anything the first
day."
He reached into his pocket and
pulled out a recent edition of a
newspaper open at the Help
Wanted" section. Il happened to
see this on the way down in the
street car, 10. 1t says: Wanted
Personable young woman to work
mornings only as bookkeeper in
marine supply house"
Bret held the paper toward 10.
ut gives the address, and if I were
you I'd go down there tomorrow and
try for it. Of course it's only half
time-but it would help you keep
your chin up, and you'd have the
afternoons free to look for some
thing better"
10 read the advertisement, then
glanced up at Tubby and 10. Just
their presence there gave her new
courage and renewed faith in her
self.
That's my job" she said laugh
ing. What do you bet?"
well . :" Bret took up one Of
the sandwiches, peered critically be-
tween the slices Of bread. 81 think
you'd probably win the bet. But
sometimes you have to look around
a week or SO before you can get
anything at all. Believe me, I know
what I'm talking about"
Just the same said 10, opening
the refectory table vigorously, II
have a feeling that tomorrow I'm
going to be a bookkeeper in a ma
rine supply store!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
SISTER CHOSEN AS
BRIDAL ATTENDANT

Miss Margaret Dirks will attend
her sister, Miss Irma Dirks, at the
latter's marriage to Clyde c. Nice,
Hardinsburg, at $3.50 Sunday, July
%, at the Emmanuel Reformed
Church. The bride -to-be is a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. George
D. DirkS.
Marilyn Strange, Dayton, will be
flower girl, and Willard Taylor, New
Carlisle, will be best man. Ushers
will be Albert Dirks, brother of the
bride-to-be, and Edward Dirks, her
cousin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Stirring MdiUidualiSeS
BY ELLEN WORTH

The new and charming neck and
sleeve lines which mark today's
model, carry just that subtle touch
or "catchet" for which Paris is so
famous.
And the whole affair is so easy to
fashion.
Plain sheer crepe silks and sheer
Gotten prints as handkerchief linen,
batiste, chiffon finish wolfe, etc, and
otter weaves could also be en-
ployed.
Style No. $50 is designed for sizes
16, 10 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Size SO requires yards
of 39-inch material with Is yard Of
35-inch contrasting. Use braided
cord for neck trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Breakfast Scheduled

Miss Marcia b Kinder will be
chairman of a breakfast to be held
for members Of the Woman's Ath-
letic Club and their guests Sunday
at the estate of DR.. Paul Kernel.
Mrs. A. j. Cory and Miss Mary
Hardesty will assist Miss Kinder.