davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-04
10 QUE GASTAN
LAS NACIONES
ENARMAMENTO
500 milIones de dolares
mas en- 1884 que en- Ell
an0 anterior

GINEBRA, Suizs, Julio 3.-Du-
| rante 1884, las naciones gastaron en-
In defensa nacional 500. 900. 900 de
dolares mas que en- 1885,, segnn re-
yelo ell "Anuario de Armamentos".
de la Liga de las Naciones.
En- esta publication descuella Ell
hecho de que Ia Russia Sovietica
tiene I'm ejercito de cerca de un
million de plazas. este es, mucho
mas grande que los de otras po-
tencias.
A fines de 1894. ell ejercito rojo
tenfa 100000 soldados, pero esta
cantidad no incluye a los miembros
de las reservas y a las fuerzas no
| teritoriales. En- 1888, ell ejercito
sovietico Sc componfa de $4,000
soldados y 10000 oficiales.
Segun ell Anuario. ell 80 de JUNO
de 1884, las plazas del ~ejercito nor
, teamericano llegaban a 1859
%hombres. Con la Guardia Nacional
~ las fuerzas de ~reserva, ell total
asciende a 439, 240. Ell personal de
la marina norteamericana, inclusi-
We la ~infanteria de marina, repre-
sentaba 100, 1856 plazas.
Ell ejercito japones calculose en-
1894, en- 299. 1884 hombres y 1889
oficiales. Las plazas de marina lie
gahan a 139,6ss.
FL ejercito de Francia Ell ano pa
sado constable de 360,496 hombres.
por 10 que respecta a las fuerzas
territoriales. Agregando las fuerzas
de ultramar. Sc tenia un total de
$50, 67S.
Ell Anuario da los datos relati-
vos a los antiques armamentos dc
Alemania. y dice que ell primero
de enero de 1884, las plazas del
ejercito sumaban 1o2, 900. No da de-
TALES del nuevo ejercito v de la
flota de guerra que ell Reich esta
fernando.
Ell promedlo de las plazas del
| ejercito itaIiano de Inca Sc fila en-
| 800, 900.
Las fuerzas terrestres de la Gran
Bretafa, quitando las de la India,
pero abarcando las de otras colo
MAS, asf como Ia infanterfa de ma
rina, Sc calcula en- 4S0,620.
Ell tonelaje total de barcos de
guerra que habfa ell ano proximo
pasado. sc estima en- 5.S30.000. con-
ira 100000 en- 1913 POGO antes de
que estallara la Gran Guerra.
Tambien dice ell Anuario que los
gastos del mundo en- los planes de
defensa nacional, durante 1884, lie
garon a 1900. 0o0,0 900 de dolares.
mira 4,4Oo. 900. 900 en- 1888, calcu-
lando estas cantidades conforme a
Ia vieja paridad del dollar orc.
En- 1925. ell costo de los sistemas
de defensa nacional lego a ......
5000. 900, 900 de dolares.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
Ell SABADo LEGO UN NUEVo
AVON PARA LA GA. AEREA DE
RECIENTE FORMATION

La Compahia Aerea de Transpor-
ties de la Baja California, s. A.
cuenta desde aver con n nueva
nave aerea. consistente en- un avion
marca Bach, para dos photos,
oeho pasajeros. trescientos kilos de
express y correspondence; con We
locidad maxima de ciento .cuaren-
ia millas por bora, velocidad regu-
lar de ciento veinticinco por bora,
pudiendo cargar combustible para
un recorrido de seiscientas millas.
Ell sefior Javier Santibaiez Jofre.
alto miembro de la Directiva de la
i~ncipiente empresa. hizo invitacion
a algunas familias y personals de
alto relieve social en- Mexicali y Ca
iexico, las que aver por la mana
ma llenaron completamente las ca
setas de nuestro puerto aereo. OBJ
sequiandose a la nutrida c~oncurren-
cia con vuelos de recreo sobre m
bas p~oblaciones. para mostrarles la
bondad y eficiencia del uev apa-
La opinión., 1935-07-04
-)e l
Sc INAUGURAN LOS
CURSOS DE VERANO

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio a.
(Exclusivo). = Con n ceremonial
celebrada esta manana, quedaron
inaugurados los curosos anuales de
la Escuela de Verano, dependence
de la Universidad Nacional Autono-
ma, establecida en- la Ribera de San
Cosme.
Ell acto fue presidido por ell Rec
tor de la Universidad Nacional doc
tor Fernando ocaranza y por ell
Embajador Daniels. habiendo con-
currido tambien numerosos profe-
sores universitarios que tendran a
su cargo las catedras de Verano.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
lin TELEFONEMA
SALVO LA vida
A Una SONORA
Sc iba a suicidar, pero lie
60 la policia, llamada
desde San Francisco

Una llamada t~elef6nica de larga
distancia salv6 aver la vida &c
una mujer que p~retendia suicidar-
Sc en- virtud de las muchas diff
cultades de caracter familiar que
la han estado agobiando.
Mrs. Jean Beal. de q amos de edad
del 4O1 North Sycamore Ave-, fue
quien tomando la bocina del tele-
fono llamo a su hermann en- San
Francisco. para decirle este:
"Adi6s, hermana; estoy cansada
de la vida y en- este mismo instan.
tie Voy a suieidarme".
La hermana trato de disuadirla,
pero a traves de los hilos telefo-
nicos era impossible, maxine que Ia
otra colgo la bocina sin esperar ma
yores consoles.
Pero la hermana. valiendose del
telefono Sc comunico con la esta-
cion de policia de San Francisco,
y los s%argentos de guardia 10
hicieron a su vez con la policia de
Los Angeles, informando de 10 que
estaba por ocurrir.
Un Veloz auto Sc desprendio de
la estacion central con dos detec.
tives a bordo, y abriendose paso
por entire ell trSfico de las aveni-
das a fuerza del sonar de su SIRE
ns, Sc lego hasta la casa de Mrs.
Beal, a quien encontraron tirada
en- ell suelo. cast asfixiads, porque
de todas las llaves de gas Sc esta-
ba escapando ell mortifero esrbo-
no.
Fue llevada al hospital de emer-
eencia, en- donde Sc logro revivirla
augurandose que seguira viviendo
La opinión., 1935-07-04
UN REGIMIENTO ENVIA.
Do A SONORA

CIUDAo DE MEXICO, julio s.
(Exclusivo). - FL general Rafael
Sanchez Tapia, tom6 possession hoy
en- Ia manana de Ia Secretaria de
Economic Nacional.
embellishments despues de tomar
possession de Ia S~ecretaria, ell gene
raj Sanchez Tapia, anuncio que
c|ontinuara la politica economical
que habfa iniciado Ell general Fran
cisco J. Mdjica.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
FUE ELECTA LA
HOSTESS EN- Ell
TEATRO R.K.O.
La senorita Dorina Marti-
nez resulto vencedora
en- ell Concurso

La Senorita Dorina Martinez.
bella muchaeha mexicana de Is
amos de edad, fue escogida aver pa
"a que funja como "hostess" en- ell
teatro r. *. o. de esta ciudad, du-
rante la exhibition &c la pelfcula
In Caliente" que tiene como estre-
LA a Ia artista mexicana Dolores del
Rio. Su election fue ell resultado
del concurso alberto por la empire
sa del mismo teatro. y sobre ell cual
Sc hablo previamente en- estas mis-
mas Columns.
La ~seflorita Martinez vive en- Los
Angeles con su familia, en- ell 623
de la Gale Adams al Este, y ano-
che mismo Sc lie notified su triun-
70 y empezara a cumplir su come
lido hoy. durante las primeras fun
clones.
Ell concurso fue rehido. habiendo
tornado parte en- el las senoritas
Berta obando. Beatriz Morales, Ele
ma Loaiza. Delfina Rodriguez, Rosa
rio Fernandez, Elena Iglesias, Ora
ciela DaviIa, Maria Monies. car
men Flores. Rosaura Davila, Lupe
Enciso, Lidia Cranston, Lila Me-
dina, Esther Santillan. Carmen Mar
tinez. Esther Lopez, Dolores Es-
cobio, Lolita Ramirez. Maria Co
ia Y Dorina Martinez.
En- Ia primera elimination fue-
ron escogidas las sehoritas oban-
do, Loaiza, Bscobio. Medina y
Martinez, habiendose continuado
eliminando hasta que TOGO ell triun-
70 a la ioven indicada.
La sehorita Martinez recibio des-
de luego I'm contrato con veinticin-
CO G6lares por la semana. y esta
+, mahana pasara a los estudios War;
ner Brothers en- donde habra de
medirse ell traje que llevara duran
te sus funciones.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
uN INTENSE DRAMA PAsIoNAL

Antenoche, despues de las diez
horas, TOGO al Cabo de v~igilancia
ell transito de un menor de edad
por " llamada "zona roja". creyen-
dolo uno de los tantos memories
vagos O delincuentes como pululan
por la ciudad, por 10 que lie hablo
para i~nterrogarlo. Pero ell rapaz
expreso andar precisamente bus
cando a la policia, pues que en-
pueblo Nuevo un hombre habia
matado a balazos a una muJer,
dandose enseguida muerte con la
misma pistola. Ell Representative de
la autoridad Sc traslado violenta-
mente al teatro de los aconteci-
La opinión., 1935-07-04
LA n

An independent Csfy Newspaper
Published by the Lozsno News
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California
Subscription prices in the eity'
month. 500; 8 months, $500
one yea, $1,000; Outside; three
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Sunday Editions only, outsider
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Foreign countries; one wear. S5.0a
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles, California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
Vol. lX-Num5er 292 Thursday
July 4. 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
RATIFICAN LA DESIG-
NACION DE MADRAZO
NoMBRAMlENTo RATlFlCADo
GILMAN DE MEXICO. Iulio a

CIUDAU DE MENICO, Julio o.
(Exclusivo).-El nombramiento del
lngeniero Antonio Madrazo. como
director de los Ferrocarriles Nacio-
males de Mexico. fue ratificado hoy
por la Junta Directiva de las Ii
meas N~acionales.
La Junta Sc reunio hoy bajo la
presidential del Secretario de Ha-
cienda Eduardo Suarez, acordan al
mismo tempo designar vicepresi-
dente executive de los F~errocarriles
N~acionales, al ~ingeniero Nicolas
| Procel.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
En- el case Dickinson

Tres mujeres v un hombre fucron aPrehendidos n Dehot %
motive de la muerte de Howard c. Dickinson, prom'nen'e sooss
do de Nueya York que Sc encontraba de vista en la eiuaao Il
hombre va confeso ell crimen, deendo haberie roosdo Suou.oo.
spoon, su sobrina, que recama Parte de los s4oooo,ooo:ov que
deio de hereneia; el proeurador de justicia George Nraptei, que
leyara Ell case a 10. tribunales, y u m detsne de euando el hjo de
la viuda Ia besaba para eon,olarls.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
(Sigue en- la 5a. Pap.)
I'D. Enfermo?

consuite al Herbaiista mas n
tiguo en- ell Sur de California
Las famosas yerbss medieinslss
chinas ie daran aIivio permanents.
Son puras. no gentlemen dreoas W.
nenosas,
La opinión., 1935-07-04
mo quieren Alas Izquierdas en- los Estados
Gastaran 50 Millones

Cincuenta miIIones de dolares fueron apropiados por
oil Presidente Roosevelt para dar colocacion y educacion
a la iuventud de Estados Unidos, conforme a su prograna
de "aguiita azul', mediante la cooperation de Harry L.
Hopkins, quien aparece Ell compahia de su secretaria.
Aubrey Williams fue nombrado p~residente de la nueya or
ganizacion.
La opinión., 1935-07-04

tonnage, Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. ve1iga. Rifones. HI
gado. Solitaria. Enferms.
dades del Pulmon. Nervio.
sidad, Desordenes Dc ID
Sangre. Llagas y Dolen-
cias, Piernas. Ffstuias. Ma
La opinión., 1935-07-04

Drara mi sa.ud de la con que
ia me trato. sin necesidad dc ser
operado del Apendice y bastando su.
medicinas para aliviarme. boy O I'd
las gracias y siempre recomendare 0
I'd a los ~pacientes mis- conocidos
conociendo su habilidad para trstai
las Intermediates.
Duedo de I'd. afmo y y G. y amigo
Rev JOSE GUTIERREZ, Cura Parro.
co. iglesia de Mira Sra. de Guadalupe
La opinión., 1935-07-04
Los Angeles, California

Sr d K. Tuey.
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por la presen-
to manifesto a I'd. mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones que tuvo a
biep concederme .
ser curado de In enfer-
msdad que me aQueja-
- hn-lAAAA nIIa Hanna
La opinión., 1935-07-04

Tarzan, atrenchado por entire las ramss
de los arboles, pronto do sleance a la exPe-
dicion de Zveri en- ell instante precise que pre-
paraban campamento aquella noehe. Ell HON.
bre Mono Pudo eonvencerse de que ellos no
habisn degrade eneontrar los fabulosos teso-
.aa } -
La opinión., 1935-07-04

catalogada entire las necesariamen-
to morales.
La opinión., 1935-07-04

les de los Hombres. y e~speciaimente
para Males de las mujeres. y muchas
otras Intermediates. los precios De
los ira Ia son n. ny ra~zonables.
Venga a VERNE O escrfbame hoy mismo
coNsuLTAs GRATIS
Una PRUEBA Massacre In sficA-
cia de las Yerbas Medicinales ChinaA'
Lea ell siguiente
Ios An1eiea. California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

August 22nd. The president is ex- pected to sign the bill soon.
 At a meeting attended by pr. Stuart A Rice, Assistant Director of the Census Bureau; Dr. Ernest Gruening Director of the Division of Territor- ies and Island Possessions; Paul w. Gordon, Alaska Representative of the Department of the Interior; De- legate King of Hawaii, and Dele gate DimOnd; the question of includ ing Alaska and Hawaii in the pro- posed census of vacations and buSi- nesses was taken up. It was decid- ed that the census in the territories would be as beneficial and necessary as it would be in the several states, and application would be made to the Works Progress Administration for approval of the projected plan and for the necessary funds to carry it out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

eral building are expected to be on the market within a week, accord ing to information furnished by the Treasury Department August 23rd. Plans and specifications for this building had been developed to the point where the bids were to be called for just at the time when the Supreme Court rendered it's decision on the validity of the MIRA Codes. In view of the uncertain legality of the contracts stipulating complain ce with the Codes all proposals for bids were called in. The new specl fications avoid any reference to the Codes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
More On LehrdahI

Continued from Page One) radio communications impossible.
 Fellow searchers hoped he sat down at Circle Hot Springs to wait for clear weather.
 Percy Hubbard, Hines partner, who broke three ribs and suffered burns in a crash last week was discharged from the hospital Thurs day His brother Russell whose arm was broken in the crash is able to drive an automobile A J Douglas, their observer was severely burned in the cash and is still in the hospi- tai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

When the Senate agreed to the House amendments to the Pacific Yukon Highway Bill August 21st it was generally conceded that the bill was as good as approved, for in his letter of June 20 1885 to Delegate Dimond, the President expressed his entire approval of the bill as it now stands and hoped that it would be enacted by Congress.
 While the appropriation authoriz ed by the bill to start construction on that part of the road that will be in Alaska was stricken out in the House, the bill unquestionably lays the foundation for the actual construction of the highway by auth orizing the President to enter into agreements between the Govern ments of the United States and of Canada for the survey, location, and construction of the road. In view of the Presidents favorable attitude towards the project it is believed that the initial steps in the negotia tions will soon be started.
 Delegate Dimond has devoted a great deal of time and effort to wards securing the passage of this Legislation and is highly gratified at the success that has rewarded his efforts His feeling with respect to the value of the project was indicat ed when he said: "The construction of this highway is really of outstand ing importance to the full develop ment of the entire northwest and to Alaska, as well as to the Province of British Columbia and Yukon Territory Canada. Nothing of equal economic merit has been undertaken since the construction of the last great continental roalroad."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
Schooner Trader
 Return From An
 Arctic Ocean Trip

The schooner Trader, owner Ira Rank Captain Pete PalsSon, and En- gineer Bill Bissner returned early today to Nome from a trading voy- age which took the little vessel as far as forty miles East of Barter Is- land, on the northern coast of Alas ka. The motorship carried a capac- fly cargo of trading goods and man aged 10 dispose of all of it, to Eski- mos and white mems trading posts
 Continued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
More On Ingalls,

Continued From Page One
 third attempt to set west to east Women's record. She said she might have beat the record set by Frank Hawks of thirteen hours, 27 minut- es made June 2, 1883, but her radio compass went out of commission just west of Columbus, Ohio. As it was she overShot Bonnet Field and cruised as far as Mitchell Field ot lose altitude, and then returned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
The Washington Newsletter
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) to put particular stress on speeding the preparatory work of the Nome building so that the contracts will be on the market in time to permit the necessary building materials to be shipped on the first boats leaving for Nome in 1886.
 The contracts connected with the construction of the Ketchikan fed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

The appointment of George A. Lingo of Fairbanks, for the position of Register of the General Land Of flee at Anchorage was confirmed by the Senate August 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

The Rivers and Harbors Bill con taining all Alaska items for which preliminary examinations are auth orized as well as projects that have been approved by the Chief of En gineers was reported out of confer ence August 19. The senate agreed to the conference report August 20 and the bill is now awaiting only the approval of the President before be coming law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

The bill introduced by the Dele gate to authorize the town of Cor doVa to undertake certain munich pal public works was approved by the President August 21st. This leg islation permits the town to issue bonds up to $50,OOO for he improve men of the school building, wharf, ctity hall and other projects which may be approved by the common council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

II R 996 introduced by Delegate Dimond for the relief of Joe Reno of Anchorage, passed the Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
RECENT BRIDE TO BE
HONOR GUEST

A three-tiered wedding cake will
center the serving table tonight at
a shower which Misses Luana Lee
and Lorna Alexander will give at
the home of Miss Alexander. Vel
low tapers will light the table and
spring flowers will decorate the
rooms.
The party will honor Mrs. Frank
M. Jones, who was Miss Lucy Jane
Baker daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Baker, before her recent mar
rage.
Guests with Mrs. Jones and her
mother will be Mrs. Frank c. Jones,
mother of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Francis Clark, Frankfort; Mrs
Thurman Stephens, Lawrence, and
Mrs. Emma Barnes, grandmother of
the bride.
Others will be Misses Evelyn Kel-
logg, Mary Arnold, Mable Espey,
Mary Edwards, Florence Berrie,
Grace Werick, Betty Jeanne BALI.
Alice Wilde, Mrs. Harold Ross, Mrs
Dale Evans, Mrs. Wallace o. Lee,
Mrs. E. v. Alexander and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
AIDS CHOSEN FOR
FEDERATION EVENT

Daughters of past presidents Of
the Seventh District Federation of
Clubs and members from Latreian
Clubs will assist tbs federation re-
ception committee at the Wednes-
day night meeting of the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs at the Clay
pool.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson an
nounces the following assistants:
Mesdames George Van Dyke Jr..
John Paul RagSdale, Drue Ross.
B. w. Gillispie Jr.. Louis Markun.
Vaughn Cornish. Russell Hughes
Smith, Hugh Carpenter, Henry
Osborn, Frank Churchman. o. n.
Jones, Leonard A. MerchiSou. F. P.
Van Der Veer, William Ayerill
Johnson, n. Taylor Todd. George E.
Daily Harry Wade, Nobel Hilgen-
berg, Harold Victor, KearSley Urick.
Paul R. Summers. Russell S. VII
liams. Corbin Patrick, Dudley A.
Smith, Roger Williams, Charles H
Fenner. Philip Cornelius, Walter
Shiel, Myron J. Mckee and E
Monty Campbell: Misses Helen
CofTey. Dorothy Robinson. Eliza
beth Hayes. Helen Noble, Elizabeth
Hisey, Jeanette Harris and Lucille
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

gered by something else and was
obliged to repress his anger. His
nervous tension is so great that the
least little thing sets him of and
causes a reaction out of all proper
ton to the cause.
For example, if his self-love has
been injured by a kick from his SUI
perior in business, he might uncon-
sciouSly avenge himself for the insult
by kicking a person weaker than
himself. When we dare not kick at
some one above us, we are pretty
sure to kick the one next in authori-
ty below us. Psychologists call this
neat little mechanism displacement.
If this guess should be true, and
it is only guess, your husband
wouldn't have the least idea why he
blew up at a card game. The smart
wife looks for causes entirely aside
from the immediate trivial provoca-
ton. Sometimes she finds them in
herself. Perhaps she had denied
her husband one of his dearest
wishes which he bore in patience,
only to explode hours, or even days,
later over a silly little incident. l
imagine your husband had repressed
some earlier emotion which the card
game touched off. OF course his be-
havior is childish in the extreme, but
so is your grief If you're really
grown up these little tantrums leave
you untouched.
Dear Jane Jordan: I am 20
years old. Eight months ago went
with A, with whom I was in love.
After very heated argument We
split up and he married girl
whom no one believes he loves.
Now am going with B, who is in
love with me and wants to marry
me. My family think lot more
of A than they do B. Should
try to win A back or marry B who
will make me a good home?
B. o. S.
Answer: No matter what your
family thinks of A, he is not a good
bet. Aside from the fact that he
has contracted other responsibilities,
you know him to be q person who is
unreasonable in anger and impetu-
Gus in behavior. Check him out.
If you marry B merely for home,
you may feel cheated so far as ro-
nance is concerned. On the OTTER
hand you may grow to love him very
much. How can tell?
Dear Jane Jordan: Can a girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

have sincere and lasting love at
the age of II and boy at the age
of 10? Please answer soon.
INTERESTED.
Answer: 1t depends entirely on
the boy and on the girl. AS rule
emotions at SO early an age are not
permanent. The young people are
more in love with the act of loving
than with each other. Instead of
developing together they grow in OPP
poSite directions and as their love
needs change, they require different
partners. Once in a long while an
early romance lasts a lifetime. 1
can't answer your question accur-
ately.
Dear Jane Jordan-I know what
it is to live with a man who is
guilty of sin. 1 am getting up in
years and have endured diSap-
pointment. 1 have asked my hus-
band several times if it is my
fault but he will never answer me.
Only a few weeks ago he said
he knew he had ruined my life,
but wouldn't say he would be diff
ferent. What worse sin could a
man commit than to turn against
his true wife who took his name
and cared for his family and home
to keep it pure from such filth?
w. A. H.
AnsWer-You call it filth, but per-
haps to your husband it is only a
depression from a path grown too
drab. Could it be that you have
been little bit too righteous,
thereby creating in your husband a
taste for the opposite in his expe-
rience?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Fashionable With Jacket
BY ELLEN WORTH.

A nice costume for town or for
country. Isn't it? You've an in"
triguing aqua blue tub silk dress.
when you take off the youthful
aqua blue. coin spotted in navy boxy
jacket. The dress is the simple
sports type with drop shoulders and
neatly banded ueckline She pleatS
at the center front swish about so
prettily in motion.
It's amazingly easy and inexpen-
sive TO make. The dress is a one
piece affair!
Since plain or printed linens shan
tung linen weaves, dark ground
plaided ginghams, heavy Chinese
silk brocade, pique novelties. etc, are
50 exceedingly modish, they also
Would be smart for this model.
Style No. 305 is designed for sizes
IA, IS, 10 years, 36. 80 and 40 inches
bust. Size SO requires 81 yards of
39-inch material with two yards Of
39-inch contrasting.